A perfect life & love: Frank Moore at TEDxPortland
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- čas přidán 14. 05. 2014
- Tough as nails, gentle as a poet and determined as a badger, 91-year old Frank loves fly-fishing. Even during his World War II service, he paid attentionto the rivers he and his fellow troops crossed in war-torn towns. Since then, he has focused on conservation and fishing. He and his wife of 70+ years, Jeanne, built and were the long-time proprietors of the world-renowned SteamboatInn along the North Umpqua River. Frank was inducted into the Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame in 2010 and is featured in the critically acclaimed documentary Mending The Line.
Event Recap - April 12, 2014 at the Keller Auditorium with 2900+ in attendance marked the 4th installment for TEDxPortland. Committed to ideas worth spreading in the Rose City and beyond, 55+ volunteers, worked year round to organize this one-day event featuring 14 speakers and 4 performances. This year's theme was PERFECT.
With special thanks to the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON for presenting partnership, a world class stage design provided by HENRY V, an incredible legacy bound book provided by PREMIER PRESS and to the creative digital craft provided by INSTRUMENT. All of our "Perfect Partners" can be found here:www.tedxportland.com/?partners
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
A man of honor is a man of discipline
They should make a movie about his life experience. Absolutely an amazing story, really made my tears run down.
+punch keyboard And share this story! this story should have more views than what Gangnam style has... Not saying the song is bad but this video is more important.
+punch keyboard They have made a short film on him and fly fishing called Mending the line where they follow him throughout france as he fly fishes the rivers he fought by
Yes they should! They did have a documentary made about them called “Mending the Line”. These are my grandparents.
I know im asking the wrong place but does any of you know a method to get back into an Instagram account?
I somehow lost my login password. I would love any tricks you can offer me
@Yahir Noah Instablaster =)
My grandfather served in WWII and although he died when I was eight, I've always heard from everyone on both sides of my family who knew him that he was one of the greatest men they ever knew. But I know my grandfather was just one of millions of men in the same boat. They grew up in the poverty and squalor of the Great Depression, and when the bombs fell on Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941, they didn't hesitate to save the world from fascism and tyranny. They went on to build the greatest middle class the world has ever seen.
We owe everything to this man and his generation seeing as unfortunately there aren't many of them left. God Bless you Frank!
I met Frank on Utah Beach in Normandy, France at a D-Day celebration. It was one of the neatest experiences of my life, and my kids were thrilled to shake his hand. Frank makes me proud to be an Oregonian. Great talk!
You just made me proud to be Oregonian
If that doesn't bring tears to your eyes, man, I don't know what will.
A good man and from a GREAT generation !!
"There is no impossible dream."
"Dont be afraid to receive love. And don't be afraid to give love."
SC EM love you too.
He is adorable. What a great testament to learning life's lessons through someone who has experienced things you can learn from.
I'f I may.. I hope no one ever calls me adorable when I'm old and in my military uniform. I find it greatly disrespectful as a solider. I was once someone who was albe to rip a mans limbs off with my bare hands and hold a child with tenderness in the same hands. I am still that man. I'm just not able to do what I once was physically.
@@lfaletto1591 he never was a man that would rip a man apart. this man is a legacy thats long gone. so much respect for him. but the love he feels for his family is adorable. a long lost love thats hard to get now. sorry i wish i got to you when you posted
I laughed and cried. His heart is so pure. I was wondering if they celebrated their 75th anniversary and searched online. They did! Frank passed away early this year.
Oh no! I was just commenting this video if hes still living... he passed away this year?
@@whoisharo4689 Yes. January 2022.
This is amazing for me to see. I grew up knowing this couple and his family. I went to high school with his grand daughters! I hope that I can look back at 91 and have the same outlook and philosophy about life. Well done Frank!
Wow. Absolutely amazing... I am 19 and my generation needs role models like this man. Sad to see the way men of my generation have distorted "affection" towards women.
Truly a gentleman,
-Judd
Yeah because only men have distorted views on women and not the other way around. I think she deserves compliment for being a real lady just as he is a gentleman.
@Judd Cameron I truly hope that you did not allow these people to deter you or to discourage you from your views. You will live a much happier, much more fulfilling life than any bitter misogynist could ever hope to have. Read "Desiderata", by Max Ehrmann, for my beliefs on such matters. "Desiderata" has a philosophy for living that shows you how happiness is a choice, and is something that you achieve for yourself by living a stress-free life that is cultivated by you, for you.
You may do this, in part, by refusing to allow resentments to dictate your life, or to rule your outlook on life, by taking the power for them to do so out of others' hands, and by refusing to entertain such damaging, destructive thoughts at all. Truly, happy people--such as the sweet, passionate, loving gentleman whose life is chronicled above--are, for the most part, happy because they decide to be, and because they do not dwell on negatives, but instead choose to focus on positives. It is that simple.
Happiness is a cultivated attitude that becomes easier (and better) with practice. Stay happy, and keep up that positive attitude to nurture your positive attitude, and to sustain you through any rough patches that you may encounter. On that score, and based on your attitude above, if you have striven to maintain it, I have an idea that you will do just fine. Good luck (not that you need any!).
If you release, through catharsis, the pain that subdues your anima you will be free.
Thank you sir!
How is this not viral? Amazing man and the greatest generation! Thank you!
What a privilege to hear from this gentleman -- and a gentle man. The world needs fathers and husbands like him.
You are so right.
Thank u all very much
Living treasures, we must protect them and document everything they will share with us.
What a wonderful story.
How different our world would be if his story was told at universities campuses all across America
I remember when I joined the Army and went to Germany I always wondered if I were called on to write that check to my country could I have been as courageous and humble as still is
Thankfully I never had to find out
Thank you so much for your service Sgt Moore your testimony
to life's amazing journey is truly inspiring
Moore's lost all but each other in the recent fire. He is now 97 - and looking forward to rebuilding.
I'm over here bawling like a baby.
likewise buddy, likewise.
What are you guys saying? Surely, you are not all so wimpy? Tsk, tsk, tsk! For shame! Now, more importantly, who's cutting onions in here?! **sniffle, sniffle!**
I know Frank and Jeanne Moore and some of the family. Those two lovable heartwarming people make you feel alive and proud to know them. All their trials and tribulations through life's knocks and bangs has bonded them, so it feels like they are one being, like a tree close together and later growing together so they form one tree. I hope they have a lot more happy and healthy years together.
This is beautiful.
Thank you for being a good example Sr
Bless your souls ❤️🫂🙏🏻🙏🏻🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲 you and Jean! ❤️🫂🙏🏻🙏🏻
Salute! 🙏🏻💪🏻❤️🇺🇲🫂
Thank you for your service!!! 🙏🏻🙏🏻💪🏻❤️❤️🇺🇲🫂🫂
I am so proud and honored to have known Frank and Jeanne for all these years and to have sung we them too!
There's a god fearing man right there. This was one of the best speeches I've heard. I hope Mr. Frank is still alive on this earth. What a gentle soul. My father had also fought in Normady, France. My father's name was Gilbert Benoit Louisiana.
Thank you for your service and dedication Frank & Jeanne!!! Thank you for all you've done for the N Umpqua - and now the Frank and Jeanne Wild Steelhead Special Management Area will be immortalized in your names!
When I met Frank Moore in 1974, he was so friendly, so happy and so physically talented I was humbled. He unselfishly showed me the ropes. I was just at the Umpqua and failed to stop by, thinking I wasn't significant enough to bother him, as I know he has a constant stream of interviewers and friends and I hadn't seen him in over twenty years.. I regret that. Maybe he needs some help rebuilding.
sweet old man and lady, love hearing stories like that
62k thumbs.. should be more like 340mill+... thank you Sir for this testimony... Your story sounds very similar to my Grampa's, who has departed and onto the Ages... in my own life, i only hope to be able to pass this story on half as well as you have in Your life Sir.... hope 75th Anniversary Rocks. give Gram'Ma Jeanne a hug for me.... 8] o7
This talk is incredible. Frank is a beast and I hope everyone can hear his message.
I rarely comment on youtube videos but this touched my heart in a way that it hasn't been touched in a long time. It is a perfect reminder that life is not perfect but taken as a whole, it can be. Throughout all the happiness and sadness there is always a lesson to be learned and who better to teach us that than Frank Moore? A man that has made a life with his wife for over 70 years. Wisdom is not something that you can buy. Wisdom is earned and Mr. Moore... You have definitely earned it. Your attitude toward life is something that each and everyone of us should aspire too. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for telling your story.
"It's Still There"-Frank Moore,
That did it, had to let a tear out.
What a legend. I have so much respect for this man.
who would dislike this awesome old man
I am glad that she make it and have a better life. You go girl!
My grandpa also served in WWII his name was Drew Orton and ever since I learned he fought in WWII i've been inspired to enlist in the marines right after high school even though i was never able to talk to him because he passed when I was 1 so after my two years left of high school i will honor him by enlisting in the same branch he did.
SC EM he is my dad's dad so my grandfather not great grandfather.
OMG I love Frank Moore so much
may god bless you and your family
Your daughter loves them and misses you dearly! ♡
What an amazing TEDxTalk. I enjoyed every second of it! There is so much to learn from Frank Moore. What an amazing man.
Brilliant ...Thank you for sharing your love, strength and life. I'd love to hear some of those stories.
You can learn a lot from
This man.
Least we Forget
thanks..Frank Moore ...TEDxPortland
My goodness. My eyes welled up watching this. God bless this man and his family! 🙏🏼
Thank you great sir.
Amen to you and your family sir!! A true patriot and gentlemen!!
God bless this Gentleman..
This Ted Talk was profound, raw and non scripted, heartfelt and real all the things we should be. In my opinion probably the best Ted Talk I have ever seen. Really brings things into perspective.
Really glad I watched this. Great man. Thank you 🇺🇸
What a truly amazing and honorable, humble man. I could listen to his stories for hours!
Shared to Facebook for Valentine's Day and because you made me cry. Respect.
Only 86 comments? Wow. Lets make this video viral.
I wish I could give this a 1000 likes!
Lest we forget. The price of freedom. The wages of appeasement. Peace through strength.
I went to Bergan Belson,when was in the military in Germany,It is so quiet,no birds fly or land there,it is a very sad place..that was back in the 80s.
I normally choke the tears back.
People often say traditional, Christian values are corny. There is nothing corny about this.
This is wisdom in its truest form. The first thing he asked when the speech ended, was he leaned into and put his arm around his wife and asked if she was ok. there is nothing corny about marriage.
Brilliance. Thanks for the wake up call.
Wow! This was beautiful! I learnt about him through the March 2015 issue of Toastmasters international magazine.
What an inspiration, Frank
What a _magnificent_ gentleman!
- Whoever 'disliked' this video / mans story : Please, seek help :)
Amen to that.
I learnt of Frank's TED talk through the March 2015 issue of Toastmasters international magazine. Article written by Cathey Armillas. Cathey Thank you for the link, and for this very inspirational speech.
A lot of these Ted Talks are absolutely pointless but this one was perfect, absolute gent.
That was so beautiful made me get all misty eyed.
i love there story and it made me emotional...God Bless you and may you continue to inspire people....and I salute you sir. That is what an unconditonal love all about....
This is awesome I would love to meet this guy I look up to this generation a lot I sure hope he’s still alive and doing well !! I also love fly fishing and just got into it!!!
Hi! I’m their granddaughter. They did make it to their 75th! They have been married for almost 78yrs now!! Unfortunately a tragedy just hit them. Archie Creek Fire (google it) just destroyed everything they own, including their beloved canine they built themselves 45yrs ago and almost 100yrs of family history and memories. They are keeping their spirits up and are staying with family, and John Waller set up a gofundme account to raise money for them. John Waller was on of their cameramen for their documentary “Mending the Line”. They said that as long as they have each other, everything will be ok.
@@kathrynrico1701 Thank you so much for sharing update. I am so glad they survived. Please continue to keep us posted.
WHAT A WONDERFUL PERSON
wow man, this was so Amazing. Thank you
Frank Moore, legendary World War II veteran, fly fisherman and champion of the North Umpqua River, died Sunday, just a week before he would have had his 99th birthday.
Family members confirmed Moore’s death Monday, saying he died at home surrounded by family Sunday evening.
Moore is survived by his wife of 79 years Jeanne Moore and three of his four children.
Frank and Jeanne were married on New Year’s Day 1943, shortly before he left to serve in World War II. He was devoted to Jeanne, and quick to credit his many achievements and accolades to her.
Moore was a 21-year-old sergeant when he landed on Utah Beach during the D-Day invasion. He went on to fight in France, Luxembourg and Germany.
He fought in the Battle of the Bulge and helped liberate the small village of Savigne Sur Lathan in Central France.
He would later be presented with the French Legion d’Honneur.
“He was bigger than life,” said former Douglas County Veterans Forum President Jim Little. “He was just a giant in our community.”
He recalled that Moore had been loved by those in the veteran community as well as the schoolchildren who learned about his wartime experiences on Living History Days.
He was always gracious, always smiling and you had to prepare yourself for his big bear hugs, Little said.
“This is quite a blow to our community. You mention Frank Moore and everybody knows who you’re talking about,” he said.
Moore suffered from what would now be called post-traumatic stress disorder after the war, his sons and daughter said, and found solace in fly fishing.
He fell in love with the North Umpqua River and devoted much of his life to protecting it and the steelhead he fished for.
Karl Konecny of The Steamboaters said he first met Moore in the 1980s, fishing on the river.
“To watch him fish was just a gift. I mean literally, what he could do with a fly rod and a line was just amazing,” he said.
He said the work Moore did to save the river is an inspiration.
The Steamboaters formed 50 years ago as a group of fly anglers dedicated to preserving and protecting the river’s steelhead and promoting ethical fly angling.
“If it wasn’t for him, this would have been a very different place,” he said.
Moore was instrumental in the creation and passage of the Oregon Forest Practices Act and the protection of what’s now the Frank and Jeanne Moore Wild Steelhead Management Area, a 100,000 acre stretch along the North Umpqua.
The Oregon Forest Practices Act requires that trees be left as buffers around fish-bearing streams, to keep the water from growing too hot in areas where the fish are spawning.
It was passed after Moore made the short documentary “Pass Creek” in 1968 about the harm done by Bureau of Land Management clear-cutting at Pass Creek.
Moore toured around the country showing that documentary, and testified before Congress about it.
Frank Moore built the log cabin in which he and Jeanne lived before it was destroyed in the Archie Creek Fire.
His characteristic optimism and love for Jeanne were reflected in his comment after they lost their home and moved in with their daughter. He said the important thing was that Jeanne was with him.
“I have the treasure with me. That’s my treasure,” he said.
The Moores stuck together through thick and thin, through PTSD and the death of a daughter. They went on to counsel other couples.
“They were part of the generation that does not give up,” Bechtel said.
He is a hero in the military and his family,what a man..
Hero
legend
Great to hear from those who went through war-time. More of them are dying now. They have a lot to tell us and empower us. We need to listen to the elders.
And show them a great level of respect
Getting it done (one day at a time :))
This man is amazing for all the things he’s been through, the tragic loss of one of his daughters, he really is amazing for making it through all of that, and correct me if I’m wrong but I don’t see a Purple Heart, which means he survived World War Two unscathed, truly a man we all need to recognize as a hero
what he endured on the field...seeing the internees from the death camps..."unscathed"? Sorry, but i disagree w/your conclusion. only a psychopath/sociopath would be "unscathed". this gentleman saw the bodies, stacked like cord wood at the camps! Ike demanded the locals rounded up and made sure they all saw what was going on...like they didn't know all ready... This gentleman's generation were taught to hold in their emotions...to choke back those tears, and anguish, and they paid out a lot emotionally for doing that. When They came Home They kept this bottled inside Them for the most part for decades.
Kenneth Crane becuase the soldiers came back on ships they had at least some time to debrief with each other. As you say though they never forget and those memories scar
thank you
This man is so lucky to have found inspiration and love in his life. There are so many out there that grow up among despair and become despondent. Keep that in mind when the TV news throws up a mugshot of a criminal or a dictator or crooked politician. The worst among us was a little child at some time and something in their life: abuse, mental illness, poverty, made them who they are as adults. I pray that everyone in this life or after death, finds peace.
-
When wife came in .. waa ♥️💐
I'm crying like a baby!
This was beautiful!
she is sooo sweet ! couldnt imagine learning about someone having some of that there unconditional Love, capital L yes !
I can't believe 23 people gave this a thumbs down. I would love to hear more stories about General Patton. I hope they made it to their 75th!
Hi Peter! I’m their granddaughter. They did make it to their 75th! They have been married for almost 78yrs now!! Unfortunately a tragedy just hit them. Archie Creek Fire (google it) just destroyed everything they own, including their beloved canine they built themselves 45yrs ago and almost 100yrs of family history and memories. They are keeping their spirits up and are staying with family, and John Waller set up a gofundme account to raise money for them. John Waller was on of their cameramen for their documentary “Mending the Line”. They said that as long as they have each other, everything will be ok.
His wisdom and caring for others is demonstrated by his willingness to share his experiences to heal others. We need others to share their experiences as we take strides towards Global Unification Day.
This goes to show that no matter how hard the path, goodness prevails. Remember our veterans who are on the street trying to kill themselves with drugs. Remember what each and everyone of them have in common with this man. There are tons of homeless veterans who have given all but their lives, and they feel guilty for that. They are down town sleeping behind dumpsters and drowning their feelings with alcoholism. Remember them as well. They can't forget you, the people for whom they went so far from home for, and never really came back to.
If you’re reading this I love you ;)
iAm Llerej If trump and Hillary read this do you love them ;3
Good old fashioned values..
12 people who are angry with themselves have given this wonderful man a thumbs down.
DAUGHTER!!!!!
Why are my eyes vigorously sweating ?
SC EM maybe I have been practicing recently.
I'm a 48 year old man and I cried like a baby listening to this man. Absolutely one of the best TED talks that I've ever watched.
For anyone who didn’t hear, it kind of got buried by the news cycle years ago, this was a huge case of “stolen valor.”
Turns out he was only 86 years old, never served in any war, is not a pilot, spent time in a mental institution, jail for fraud, and has known his “wife” for just eight years.
He was forced to pay back some of the money he made during his scam but only spent a couple months on probation due to his age.
Is a pretty well known con man who did a great job staying off the front page due to knowing who to legally threaten.
I forget what his real name is, but you can Google it and find it.
Never trust the Internet even, TED talks.
If you watch this and do not cry, I feel bad for you.
Cwtches to them x
Thats nuts he survived the air force in WWII... and then would live to 98
Why are there 12 dislikes?
It’s youtube's bots, they run this to stir up discontent amongst people. It’s not real.
@@konkyolife thx. But why stir up discontent? I don't understand.
Honor, Duty, American all the way...
Human all the way....
Did he live to see the 75th anniversary?
Hi Wayne! I’m their granddaughter. They did make it to their 75th! They have been married for almost 78yrs now!! Unfortunately a tragedy just hit them. Archie Creek Fire (google it) just destroyed everything they own, including their beloved canine they built themselves 45yrs ago and almost 100yrs of family history and memories. They are keeping their spirits up and are staying with family, and John Waller set up a gofundme account to raise money for them. John Waller was on of their cameramen for their documentary “Mending the Line”. They said that as long as they have each other, everything will be ok.
I want to here more of this mans life service and sacrifice.. What's his full name?
I would very much to hear this TED talk from HER perspective!
You missed the whole point, they are one and the same.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐