MREs be damned! It appears that at least some members of the U.S. Army are eating well, thanks to members of the United States Army Culinary Arts Team, the national military culinary team. The USACAT team won a gold medal at the 2010 Culinary World Cup in Luxembourg for their cold food table, consisting of [...]
Army Culinary Team Wins Gold Medal
December 13th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: · Army, Army Culinary Team Wins Gold Medal, culinary arts, culinary world cup, fort lee, gold medal, luxembourg, mre, three-course meal, U.S. Army, world association of chefs society, world cup
World War II Stories Shared to Honor Veterans
November 5th, 2010 · 4 Comments
Each year as Veterans Day approaches, I share “My Father’s War Stories From World War II.” Written by my 86-year-old father, Ted, the stories first appeared in his self-published 1992 autobiography, Some Events in One Life: Mine!, and offer firsthand accounts based upon his time served as a low-ranking enlisted man in the U.S. Army [...]
Tags: · Army, My Father's War Stories from World War II, U.S. Army, Veterans, Veterans Day, War, War Stories, World War II, World War II Stories Shared to Honor Veterans, world war two
Charges Filed Against Army Colonel Challenging President Obama’s Eligibility to Serve as POTUS
April 22nd, 2010 · 1 Comment
Lt. Col. Terrence Lakin has now been officially charged in writing with two crimes by his employer, the U.S. Army, according to a post published today on the American Patriot Foundation web site. The charges: “Missing a troop movement” is a serious crime in the nature of a felony for failing to deploy to Afghanistan; [...]
Tags: · Afghanistan, american patriot foundation, Army, Barack Obama, birth certificate, court-martial, disobeying a direct order, eligibility to serve, felony, hard labor, lt col terrence lakin, missing movement, Obama, penitentiary, president barack obama, Supreme Court, terrence lakin, U.S. Army, World Net Daily
Stop Whining About Too Much Snow
February 10th, 2010 · 1 Comment
In case you’re one of those who finds yourself whining about too much snow and thinking that winter has made your life uncomfortable, think about our fighting men and women serving in Afghanistan are enduring. The U.S. Army photo above, shot by Sgt. Russell Gilchrest, shows a U.S. Army soldier from the 118th Military Police [...]
Tags: · 118th military police company, afghan national police, afghan national police officers, afghan village, Afghanistan, Army, fort bragg, logar, logar province, mongow khel, mongow khel village, snow, Stop Whining About Too Much Snow, U.S. Army, winter
Sugarcoating Truth Won’t Prevent Next Attack
November 8th, 2009 · No Comments
As an Air Force officer for almost seven years, I became familiar with a document used to both assess how some event, activity or operation turned out and offer recommendations about what could be done to improve the same next time it took place. We called it an “After-Action Report.” Three days after Army Maj. [...]
Tags: · after-action report, Air Force, air force officer, Army, cinnamon stillwell, fort hood, fort hood shooter, fort hood shooter another lone gunman, lone gunmen, maj malik nidal hasan, malik nidal hasan, mark steyn, mediations on fort hood, mental problems, radical islamic extremist, shooter, shooter exposes hole in us terror strategy, stephen w browne, sugarcoating the truth, Sugarcoating Truth Won't Prevent Next Attack, Terror, U.S. Army, us army officer, us terror strategy
My Father’s War Stories Shared to Honor Veterans
November 6th, 2009 · 1 Comment
On the occasion of Veterans Day 2009, I pay honor to those who’ve served and/or paid the ultimate price in service to their country by publishing a series of war stories that holds a special value in my heart, because they were written by my father, Ted. He served as a low-ranking enlisted man in [...]
Tags: · Army, europe, Germany, My Father's War Stories, My Father's War Stories from World War II, paid the ultimate price, soldier, soldier's stories, Some Events in One Life: Mine!, U.S. Army, veteran, Veterans, Veterans Day, veterans day 2009, War Stories, war stories from world war 2, War Stories from World War II, war stories from world war two, world war 2, World War II, world war two
Federal Judge Approves Use of Advanced Lie Detection Equipment During Interrogation of Sex Offender; Army Still Says ‘No’ to CVSA
October 8th, 2009 · No Comments
Shouldn’t front-line soldiers be able to use equipment deemed most effective by those who’ve used it in the field? Most people believe would agree to that, but not the folks at the Pentagon — and, specifically, the folks in the Army’s polygraph community. Consider these facts: More than 1,800 law enforcement agencies across the country [...]
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