GLENN BECK...... AUG. 28, 2010 - 10AM.... RESTORING HONOR.... LINCOLN MEMORIAL, WASHINGTON, D.C.

THROUGHOUT history America has seen many great leaders and

noteworthy citizens change her course. It is through their personal virtues and

by their example that we can live as a free country. On August 28th, come

celebrate America by honoring our heroes, our heritage and our future.

Join the Special Operations Warrior Foundation, Glenn Beck, Sarah Palin

and many more for this non-political event that pays tribute to America’s

service personnel and other upstanding citizens who embody our nation’s

founding principles of integrity, truth and honor.

Our freedom is possible only if we remain virtuous. Help us restore the values

that founded this great nation. Come join us on August 28th in our pledge to

restore honor at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C.

RESTORING HONOR

Join the SOWF, GLENN BECK & SARAH PALIN

in WASHINGTON D.C.

at the steps of the

LINCOLN MEMORIAL

August 28th, 2010

10:00 AM

-No tickets required-

Appearances by Sarah Palin, Glenn Beck, Marcus Luttrell, Jo Dee Messina & More!

All contributions made to the Special Operations Warrior Foundation (SOWF) will first be applied

to the costs of the Restoring Honor Rally taking place on August 28, 2010. All contributions in

excess of these costs will then be retained by the SOWF. Tax ID 52-1183585.

F.A.Q’s

1) Who are the speakers?

The speakers include Glenn Beck, Sarah Palin, and Marcus Luttrell. Jo Dee Messina and Ted

Nugent will be performing as well.

2) Is this a 9/12 or Tea Party rally?

No. The Restoring Honor Rally is neither a 9/12 nor a Tea Party rally. There will be absolutely no

politics involved. This rally will honor the troops, unite the American people under the principles of

integrity and truth, and pledge to restore honor within ourselves and our country.

4) What can I bring?

You can bring small umbrellas, bottled water, bag lunches, snacks, lawn chairs, cameras, blankets,

small coolers, backpacks, and flags.

5) What CAN’T I bring?

Please no helium balloons, pets, alcohol, fireworks, and glass containers. Please refrain from bringing

signs (political or otherwise) as they may deter from the peaceful message we are bringing to

Washington.

6) What is the best way to get to Washington D.C.?

Parking is very difficult to find in DC. Therefore, we suggest traveling with a group from your area.

You can reserve or register a bus on our website. Find bus registration info by

visitingwww.glennbeck.com/828

6) How should I dress?

Remember, it gets very hot and humid in Washington, D.C. late August, so be sure to wear

comfortable and lightweight clothes. Rain is also unpredictable that time of year, so keep your fingers

crossed, but pack an umbrella!

7) Can I camp out at the Lincoln Memorial site?

Due to NPS laws, no one is allowed to camp out overnight at the Lincoln Memorial site.

8) How can I volunteer?

The best way to help us is to spread the word about the rally. Please hand this flyer out to your family

and friends, and make sure your community is aware—whether that’s your neighborhood, church,

school, office, etc.

Special Operations Warrior Foundation

Talking Points

Mission: For 30 years, the Special Operations Warrior Foundation, a nonprofit

501 (c) (3) organization, has provided college educations to the

surviving children of Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps special

operations personnel killed in combat or training. Additionally, the Warrior

Foundation provides immediate financial assistance to special operations

personnel severely wounded so their loved ones can be bedside during their

recovery.

Programs: The Special Operations Warrior Foundation provides college

scholarship grants, not loans, to surviving children of special operations

personnel killed in combat or training missions.

Scholarships (tuition, books, fees, supplies, expenses, room and

board, plus computer and printer) cover the full cost of a college

education at post-secondary institutes across the nation, including

state and community colleges, vocational-technical training and

career institutes.

Family Service: From the initial contact with the family through

college education, children of fallen special operations warriors and/or

their guardians receive assistance and support from the Foundation’s

family advisor.

Wounded Special Operations Forces Support: The Warrior

Foundation provides $2,000 to cover immediate financial needs for

Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps special operations personnel

severely wounded in operations.

Overhead: The Special Operations Warrior Foundation is proud of its low

overhead. In 2009, the administrative overhead was 7.7 percent.

Awards: The SOWF was awarded its fourth consecutive 4-star rating for its

financial efficiency by a charity watchdog group, Charity Navigator. Less

than 7 percent of the 5,300 charities rated by Charity Navigator receive this

exceptional rating.

The SOWF is the proud recipient of the Best in America seal of excellence

awarded by the Independent Charities of America as well as the Better

Business Bureau Accredited Charity Seal for meeting all of their stringent

requirements.

Numbers:

The Special Operations Warrior Foundation currently has 133

students enrolled in colleges and universities across the country.

Last year, the Foundation provided $2.7 million in scholarship

grants, academic, financial aid, and family support to our families.

In 2009, the Foundation provided $311,000 in financial assistance

to severely wounded (hospitalized) special operations

personnel so their families could be bedside. To date, we have

provided over One Million Dollars to wounded Special

Operations warriors.

Total number of Special Operations Forces (SOF) casualties since

1980: 721

Total number of children in our program since 1980: 836

Total number of SOF casualties since 9/11/2001: 388

Total number of children left behind from SOF casualties

since 9/11: 441

Total number of SOWF college graduates: 158

Last year, America lost 46 Special Operations personnel… compared

to an average of 15 SOF casualties prior to Sept. 2001.