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Parachutists jumping from World War II-era planes hurled themselves Sunday into now peaceful Normandy skies where war once raged, heralding a week of ceremonies for the fast-disappearing generation of Allied troops who fought from D-Day beaches 80 years ago to Adolf Hitler's fall, helping free Europe of his tyranny.
All along the Normandy coastline -- where then-young soldiers from across the United States, Britain, Canada and other Allied nations waded ashore through hails of fire on five beaches on June 6, -- French officials, grateful Normandy survivors and other admirers are saying "merci" but also goodbye.
The ever-dwindling number of veterans in their late nineties and older who are coming back to remember fallen friends and their history-changing exploits are the last. Watching the southern England coastline recede Sunday through the windows of one of three C transport aircraft that flew him and other jumpers across the English Channel to their Normandy drop zone was like time-travelling back to D-Day for year-old Neil Hamsler, a former British army paratrooper.
While theirs was a daytime jump Sunday, unlike for Allied airborne troops who jumped at night early on D-Day, and "no one's firing at us," Hamsler said: "It really brought it home, the poignancy. Part of the purpose of fireworks shows, parachute jumps, solemn commemorations and ceremonies that world leaders will attend this week is to pass the baton of remembrance to the current generations now seeing war again in Europe, in Ukraine.