This was written as I observed a young man, a Marine, getting on a plane with me.
As I sit on this plane, my thoughts are drawn to the young Marine sitting in front of me.Fresh from boot, he still looks nervous, but proud in his “Class A’s”.His hair still so short, shoes shinned so bright, how can this kid be a Marine?
He is only a year or two older than my own son, yet is already serving his country.He exemplifies the spirit and patriotism of our youth.
Knowing he may be in Iraq within a year, he still stands tall as a young Marine.He truly is one of the few, the proud, the Marines.
An illustrated developmental history of the American military chemical and biological protective respirator for use against war agents, this work provides photographs of actual respirator specimens and several useful appendices, in addition to its en
Armageddon, a fact-based historical novel, is the third book of The First Strike Trilogy: A high-stakes race against time and politics unfolds in this gripping historical account of SIOP-62, revisit the tension of a pending nuclear attack, at a time