I support all of my brother’s and sisters in arms. We bond together like going out today for a free meal. Never met several of these people but we talked like we knew each other from day one. This is really true when I go to the VA . We as veterans have always been trained to watch out for one another. My dad was in the navy on the PT 109 ship with President Kennedy he cook for him also offera job to cook for Robert Kennedy .he would talk to me about the war.he Rip in1963.I salute ypu dad in heaven.
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Proud to say I served.. 1953-1956; former late husband served 19&6; present husband 22 years; granddaughter now has 16 years in and her husband 18. All Navy! I recently started work at a Navy base in a civilian job. Everything I’m learning about the war fighter only increases my respect for our active duty and veteran military. Huh, nice bit of history, I wonder if anyone I work with ever used that. This base is a little unusual though, since the civilian Naval population greatly outnumbers the military.
My husband served 22 years ’67-’89. He worked his way up from Seaman Recruit to LCDR. I am so proud of his service and all that he accomplished. More than anything I wish he were still with me today. My father was a Navy man as well and so was my first love! I toured some old Navy ships in South Carolina and I could not believe what those older Navy people had to live through! I was simply overwhelmed to think that they were put on ships that must have been so crowed and so hot! I truly felt a sorrow for them! We went through the entire thing! It was amazing!
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And no, I am not Brian Setzer. He just reminds me of a guy I know from the 80s, who I happen to run into again all these years. He is still handsome. US navy must be deployed to and be the guardians of the south east Asian sea ant to prevent china from illegally building artificial islands. As a widow of a retired Navy Chief I know that this Corpsman was doing what he considered to be his duty. The corpsmen in the Navy are great. Thanks to all of the ones who serve the needs of the sick people.
“No thanks needed” says serviceman, just doing his job of saving big lives!!! Ask the women the doctor and he just helped if it was him “just doing his job”. Bet she and her family think it’s a huge deal! I recall during a liberty call in Athens, Greece that one of the Shore Patrol noticed an American tourist choking and applied the hymleich. Everyone in the restaurant and the street started applauding. My Dad was WWII Navy corpman PHM2 with 1st Marines. I am trying to find the old formal rank patch and marine rank patch for camo uniform. Very difficult. I got his records and service medals and ribbons.
These men deserve all of our respect. My father was a WWII Navy Corpsman. On two occasions in public life, he saved lives because of the medical training he received. Later he became a safety and CPR instructor where he helped to train others to save lives. Thats great. Last time I looked, Marines were still part of the Navy. In fact, my Dad was being trained for the invasion of Japan to accompany Marines onto the beaches. They used to not make that distinction. Bravo Zulu Corpsman Marroquin! I served in the Navy 41 years ago, and I still feel that my service was the most important thing I have ever done.