Tuesday, September 14, 2010
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Proactively “From the Sea”; an agent of change leveraging the littoral best practices for a paradigm breaking six-sigma best business case to synergize a consistent design in the global commons, rightsizing the core values supporting our mission statement via the 5-vector model through cultural diversity.
Well the upUS Navy stopped using Lead Base Oaint in 1996, which would have made Cdr. Michael William Brannon, USN the first of the post 1996 Rust Navy Commanding Officers or Cdr. Charles Ferguson...
CDR Salamander: We Need a Material Condition Standdown · 3 months ago
How about for the period actually under discussion in the article? When that picture was taken. I'm guessing the ship didn't look like that when it came out of the builder's yard, so maybe that guy...
CDR Salamander: We Need a Material Condition Standdown · 3 months ago
For what timeframe! USS Fort McHenry had twenty-four CO’s from 8 August 1987 to 27 March 2021! The last being Cdr. Michael J. Fabrizio, which last known whereabouts was in Mayport, Florida of the...
CDR Salamander: We Need a Material Condition Standdown · 3 months ago
All these years later, I'm curious--does anyone know where the then CO ended up? Retire at 3-star or something?
CDR Salamander: We Need a Material Condition Standdown · 3 months ago
The detailed breakdown of NATO's shifts in policy and military posture provides a lot of food for thought. speedy...
CDR Salamander: NATO's Evolution in Response to the Russo-Ukrainian War with Jorge Benitez - on Midrats · 10 months ago
7 comments:
He's the first recepient that looked the same age as me...
OUT-FRIGGING-STANDING!
I saw this interview when it aired last night and was totally impressed by this soldier. Strong, modest, and well-spoken.
Not saurprising, he's the first living one since Vietnam.
Great young Soldier. I hope this opens the door for some other heros that have been overlooked for the Blue Max because they lived to tell the tale.
I only met and interacted with two of them in person. They were uniqueley alike in modesty. Well, OK, one of them was. The SEAL never made a single mention of it and was not wearing a uniform and 4 of us didn't know who that guy was until after. But amazing stories! :) Mike Thornton, my kind of guy. I'm happy that we finally have another one on watch. It's been a while.
He rescued another MOH awardee, Tom Norris. Another amazing story. He is the SEAL that rescued COL Hambleton (Bat-21), as I recall. Amazing men, both of them. Norris was shot in the head, I think and Thornton went through heavy fire, dragged him out and swam him out to sea where they were picked up. SSGT Giunta went in after his friends and fellow soldiers while under fire. All of these guys are inspirational.
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