Sent: Tuesday, June 14, 2022 6:11 PM
Will do, Thank you again for the support! Haha that’s the plan! We’re hoping to have the field all set up in about a week, I’ll shoot a few more photos over once we get a full game. Here’s a few more photos to share with the awesome team there. ~~ -SMSgt Neil [ ]
Date: Tuesday, June 14, 2022 4:46:21 AM
Good morning; Just wanted to say thank you again, this has been an awesome morale boost, we’re still working on moving all the rocks in our “Field of dreams” so that people don’t get hurt but this has been the best set of care packages we’ve received!!! Thank you again from men and women of our FOB and the 727 Expeditionary Air Control
Squadron/Detachment 9. ~~ SMSgt Neil [ ]
Sent: Tuesday, June 14, 2022 6:11 PM
Hey Neil, This is so awesome!!! Our team needed to hear this, and thank you for the great photos! I’m sure your “field of dreams” will be great once all the rocks are moved-- if you build it they will come haha. Be sure to let us know if you guys need anything else!! This is too cool! Spenser Lia, SOT
Aboard the USS Chancellorsville, South China Sea. (July 28, 2022): In this photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Justin Stack, sailors conduct stretcher bearer training for a mass casualty event in the event of an emergency. A sailor’s life is filled constant training, long hours, and plenty of stresses and frustrations.
Only a tiny fraction of Americans will ever know what it is like to live aboard a warship, be it an aircraft carrier, a destroyer, or an amphibious assault vessel. A sailor’s life is often filled with stress, monotony, boredom, homesickness, frustration, and fatigue while experiencing new cultures and visiting exotic locales around the world. Life aboard “the Boat” as sailors say, is anything but ordinary.
Each day begins with reveille at zero dark thirty followed by the daily announcements blaring over the ship’s communications. You wait in line for breakfast, stuffed into cramped spaces, for what seems like an hour. Next, you begin your 12-hour (often more) shift that includes constant training, spot checks, team meetings, and examinations on ship maintenance. The ship will often go into “Alert Mode” where sailors face simulated attacks, practice fire control and evacuation procedures, and train for medical emergencies.
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BODO, NORWAY, March 8, 2022 - II MEF presents secure expeditionary communication capability - U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Jared Curtis (left), and Lance Cpl. Dylan Shawver, guard force sentries with 2d Marine Expeditionary Support Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force, pose with a portable handset enabled with PacStar Radio over Internet Protocol (RoIP) during Exercise Cold Response 2022, Bodo, Norway, March 9, 2022. PacStar RoIP is a critical communication capability which enables instantaneous and simultaneous two-way radio
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