Personal Narrative: A Career As A Pathfinder

While attached to HMM(T)-164, he was promoted to Sergeant and attained the qualification of Avionics Collateral Duty Quality Assurance Representative (CDQAR). In July of 2008, Sgt Gallaghan executed TAD orders to Sergeants Course aboard Camp Pendleton. During his tenure at Sergeants course, he executed orders back to HMM-268. Sgt Gallaghan graduated Sergeants course second in his class on 26 August

This is what brought him here to FT. Campbell. Again right after AIT, he was deployed to Afghanistan for one year, and again from 2009 to 2010. He retired in 20011 as a Sergeant first Class, He works on post as a civilian to this day as a radio

Theodore Geisel works in a Silver City, a town of roughly 50,000 in Eastern Oregon. Theodore grew up in the area, went to the local college, served one tour of duty in Afghanistan and joined the Oregon Department of Veteran Affairs. After ten years, he has finally worked his way up to Director of Veteran Support Services, a top ranked department in the state for its excellent customer service. Two years into serving as Director, Theodore starts to have problems in his department. A year ago, the Veteran Support Specialist position had opened up.

When I turned 19, I had already been in Iraq for 4 months serving as a Security Scout Gunner in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. I remember seeing children playing as our Convoy drove through a small village on a resupplying mission. The juxtaposition of a Military convoy back dropped against the laughter and carefree attitude of these children, made me consider different approaches to being involved in the international community. Two years later I chose to become a Marine Security Guard. In this role I was responsible for providing security to American Diplomats at several U.S. Embassies.

After the 14 days of fighting, they got to be able to rest from the war. However, almost half of their regiment is gone, only having 80 members of the 150 of them. Bäumer then explains about his day after the 14 days of fighting and who the soldiers really were. He introduces Leer, Müller, and Kropp, and explains that they were all friends from the same school, same age, and they all in the same class who volunteer to join the war. He also meets two new friends name Tjaden and Westhus, who they became friends with when they enlisted for the war.

Currently I am finishing up my Active Duty time in the Army of 11 years. It has been one hell of a ride, but I felt that it was best to move on from the Active Duty environment and try the civilian sector while maintaining presence in the National Guard. My Job that I learned in the Army was one of the most rewarding skills that I believe that I earned that is a Human Intelligence Collector. I will continue to do a similar job in the civilian sector that I did while I was on Active Duty. Currently I reside in Colorado Springs, CO at Fort Carson that was quite a change from the warm weather of sunny Florida compared to the snow infested state of Colorado.

This is a man that I looked up to and emulated. SGT Watker was my roommate for the whole deployment. From the day I entered the unit he was the kind of Soldier that I wanted to be like. When we entered the bus to leave our families originally we flew out to a Mobilization Site in Indiana. Which we did more training for a few months.

All of this is conveyed by the passages,”A long way Gone,” and, “Babes in arms.” The war had disastrous effects on Ishmael. Can you imagine returning home to find your family and house in a burning mess. This is what happened to ishmael. The war killed his immediate family. This is what i observed in paragraph 2 of , "A long way gone, "when it states, "Why have i been the only one to survive the war?

I currently serve in a medical evacuation (MEDEVAC) company stationed at Wheeler Army Airfield, Hawaii. I have served there since May 2014 through now. I am currently a UH-60M instructor pilot for C Co, 3-25 AVN REGT. I have served as a MEDEVAC pilot for the past five years, both at Ft. Bragg, NC and deployed to Afghanistan. Since the assumption of installation MEDEVAC coverage on the island of Oahu this year, I have noticed that patient treatment time has increased due to the introduction of battalion rehearsal exercises.

The death of his friend Tebbe a few months later also caused Jünger great pain. He questioned how his friend “of noble qualities” with whom he had shared the majority of his war experience, could have died (Jünger, p. 216). While these events certainly brought about a change in Jünger’s tone from excited to weary, the battle he called the “Great Battle,” was the final turning point. On one of the first

Late 2005 I was assigned to 2-35 Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, HI. I re-enlisted into the Army after almost a three year break in service. On my previous enlistment, I served in the 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment from the 82nd Airborne Division. All the new soldiers to include myself were standing in formation waiting on the Battalion Command Sergeant Major (CSM) to speak to us. I was the only Private First Class with a Combat Infantryman Badge, an Expert Infantryman Badge, and a combat deployment to Afghanistan.

After all of the paperwork was filled out, Tony was transported to a military base on the coast of North Carolina. There, he spent day after day training in boot camp for three months to prepare for an attack the U.S was planning on Normandy. He also made a friend named Thomas. Thomas would lift Tony up when he was down and helped Tony get through all of the different and difficult tasks that would train him to fight in World War II. Tony and Thomas endured hours of running, swimming and target practice with very few breaks in between.