U.S. Army soldiers pay final respects during a memorial service July 20, 2009, honoring three fallen comrades killed in action from a rocket attack on Contingency Operating Base Basra, Iraq, July 16, 2009. The soldiers are assigned to the 34th Infantry Division’s 34th Military Police Company, Special Troops Battalion.
Honoring Fallen Heroes — July 21, 2009
July 21st, 2009 · No Comments
Tags: · 34th infantry division, Army, army soldiers, basra, contingency operating base basra, fallen comrades, Iraq, killed in action, memorial service, military police, pay final respects, rocket, rocket attack, soldiers, special troops battalion, tyler maulding, U.S. Army, u.s. army soldiers
Photo of the Week: Injured Airlift Near Abu Ghraib
June 16th, 2009 · No Comments
Photo of the Week by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Peter Ford: U.S. Army soldiers prepare to take injured soldiers to UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters near Abu Ghraib, Iraq, June 3. To see other photos of American warriors serving in Afghanistan, Iraq and elsewhere around the world, click here.
Tags: · abu ghraib, air cavalry, Army, black hawk, injured airlift, injured soldiers, Iraq, photo of the week, U.S. Army, uh-60 black hawk, uh-60 black hawk helicopter, us army soldier
Video: ‘My Father’s War Stories from World War II’
May 22nd, 2009 · 1 Comment
I just posted a new video on YouTube that promotes My Father’s War Stories from World War II, a post I published Tuesday as a way to honor this Memorial Day all of those who paid the ultimate price in service to their country. The stories were written by my father, a man who fought [...]
Tags: · Army, enlisted man, Memorial Day, My Father's War Stories from World War II, U.S. Army, ultimate price, ultimate sacrifice, veteran, Video, War Stories, War Stories from World War II, war stories from world war two, World War II, world war two, YouTube
Memorial Day Tradition Celebrates Third Year
May 19th, 2009 · 2 Comments
For the third consecutive year, I’ve chosen the days leading up to Memorial Day as appropriate for honoring all of those who paid the ultimate price in service to their country by publishing war stories written by my father, Ted, who served as a low-ranking enlisted man in the U.S. Army during World War II [...]
Tags: · Army, enlisted man, Germany, Memorial Day, Memorial Day 2009, My Father's War Stories, My Father's War Stories from World War II, Purple Heart, Some Events in One Life: Mine!, U.S. Army, War Stories, World War II
Soldiers Forced to Disclose Personal Fireams Data
April 25th, 2009 · 1 Comment
In a post yesterday, Mitchell Langbert offers an insightful look at how U.S. Army soldiers are being required to disclose to their superiors all information about their firearms — personally-owned firearms. Best of all, the look comes straight from an infantryman at Fort Campbell, Ky., and even includes a copy of a memo outlining what [...]
Tags: · Bob McCarty, Second Amendment, U.S. Army
Is Tech ‘Turf War’ Putting U.S. Troops at Risk? (Second Update)
April 9th, 2009 · 3 Comments
By Bob McCarty Copyright © 2009 Bob McCarty Writes. All rights reserved. To request reprint permission, send an e-mail to BobMcCartyWrites (at) gmail (dot) com. * * * A controversy with life-and-death implications has been brewing for 12 months over the Army’s decision to deploy the Preliminary Credibility Assessment Screening System, a hand-held lie detector, [...]
Tags: · Afghanistan, Army, army public affairs, computer voice stress analyzer, crime-fighting tool, cvsa, cvsa f.i.s.t., department of the army, field interrogation support tool, hand-held lie detector, hand-held polygraph, Homeland Security, interrogation, lafayette instrument company, lie-detecting equipment, msnbc.com, national institute for truth verification, nitv, paul hollrah, pcass, Pentagon, polygraph, polygraph machine, preliminary credibility assessment screening system, red county blog, special operations command, U.S. Army
Headlines Offer Strange Blend of News, Advice
February 17th, 2009 · No Comments
This morning’s headlines offer a strange blend of news and advice. Falling into the “news” category, “Green Ammunition” is the order of the day for the U.S. Army’s National Training Center at Fort Irwin, Calif. In the “advice” category, I found two pearls of wisdom: First, never stop at Starbucks when you’re carrying $300,000 worth [...]
Tags: · advertising, bicycle, bike, dog, dog jewelry, florida punk-folk band, fort irwin, ft. irwin, green ammunition, Headlines, jewelry, lead paint, motorcycle busienss, off-road motorcycles, Starbucks, this bike is a pipe bomb, U.S. Army, u.s. army national training center
























