Is this GRAVE in POOR TASTE?

We search MYRTLE HILL CEMETERY in Rome, GA for a memorial grave, or tomb, which is flanked by three bronze machine guns. A quiet exploration through a gorgeous graveyard in the deep south, with a few facts about the graves we pass. We end up at Veterans Plaza just as some state prisoners are finishing their lunches. The plaza memorializes all soldiers from various conflicts. Charles Graves, the KNOWN SOLDIER, was the last AMerican troop killed in World War I, and he was honored upon his posthumous return. Graves has a tomb right in the middle of the plaza. That is the location defended by the machine gun statues. We thank all veterans for their service. But is this in poor taste? Does it show respect for the ultimate sacrifice? Comment below and say why, or why not. Source: FindAGrave.com Music: Echoes by Scott Buckley https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/ License: Creative Commons — Attribution 4.0 International — CC BY 4.0 Free Download / Stream: https://links.al/wUq Music promoted by Audio Library: https://links.al/youtube 00:00 Intro 01:00 Temple of Doom Stairs 01:42 Grave of young George Latham 02:00 McLeod Family Plot 02:21 Calhoun Family Plot 03:55 Grave of Young Charles Landers 04:01 Daniel Family Plot 05:03 West Family Plot 06:37 Grave that looks like a tree stump 06:53 Capitoline Wolf Statue (Remus and Romulus) in Rome, GA 07:48 Cooper Family Plot 09:49 The Reveal 10:10 Walter T. Cheney Grave 10:26 Virginia Wade Holmes Grave 10:53 Buena Vista Castleberry Grave 12:00 Alfred and Martha Shorter (Shorter University) 13:27 Family plot of John Berry Tippin 14:06 Top of Myrtle Hill 14:31 Tomb on a Cliff 18:07 Buck Todd Family Plot 21:40 Grave of Judge Junius Hillyer and Elizabeth Bonsack 22:07 Grave of Maj William Towers and Fannie Hillyer 22:50 Veterans Plaza and The Tomb Of The Known Soldier