Military

First In, Last Out

U.S. Paratroopers provide the enemy with the maximum opportunity to give his life for his country.

All The Way, Airborne!

I volunteered as a parachutist, fully realizing the hazards of my chosen service; and by my thoughts and by my actions will always uphold the prestige, honor, and rich esprit-da-corps of the only volunteer branch of the Army.

I realize that a parachutist is not merely a soldier who arrives by parachute to fight, but an elite shock trooper, and that his country expects him to march further and faster, to fight harder, to be more self-reliant and to soldier better than any other soldier. Parachutists of all allied armies belong to this great brotherhood.

I shall never fail my fellow comrades by shirking any duty or training, but will always keep myself mentally and physically fit and shoulder my full share of the task, whatever it may be.

I shall always accord my superiors my fullest loyalty and I will always bear in mind the sacred trust I have in the lives of the men I lead into battle.

I shall show other soldiers, by military courtesy to my superior officers and noncommissioned officers, by my neatness in dress, by my care for my weapons and equipment, that I am a picked and well trained soldier.

I shall endeavor by my soldierly appearance, military bearing, and behavior, to reflect the high standards of training and morale of parachute troops.

I shall respect the abilities of my enemies, I will fight fairly and with all my might.

SURRENDER IS NOT IN MY CREED.


I shall display a higher degree of initiative than is required of the other troops and will fight on to my objective and mission, though I be the lone survivor.

I will prove my ability as a fighting man against the enemy on the field of battle, not by quarreling with my comrades in arms or by bragging about my deeds, thus needlessly arousing jealousy and resentment against parachute troops.

I shall always realize that battles are won by an army fighting as a team, that I fight and blaze a path into battle for others to follow and carry the battle on.

U.S. Paratroopers provide the enemy with the maximum opportunity to give his life for his country.

I belong to the finest unit in the army. By my appearance, actions, and battlefield deeds alone, I speak for my fighting ability. I will strive to uphold the honor and prestige of my outfit, making my country proud of me and of the unit to which I belong.

My Skills

I believe in the fact that learning never stops and I am interested in learning new technologies and programming languages that will help me design and develop a better output in less time.

JavaScript
97%
PHP
87%
Python
90%
Photoshop
85%
Illustrator
75%

Experience

CAP

USAF Auxiliary

GAWing
2011-2012

GA 160th Squadron

Search and Rescue Team Chief

The mission of the Civil Air Patrol Ground Team is to conduct search and rescue operations, disaster response, and support missions on the ground as part of CAP's emergency services.

447thSQN
2010-2011

GA 447th Squadron

Search and Rescue Team Officer

The mission of a Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Senior Squadron is to support CAP’s three core missions—emergency services, aerospace education, and cadet programs—primarily through adult membership, providing leadership, training, and operational capability.

Senior Ground Team Badge

Given to CAP members who attain Ground Team Leader or Ground Team Member Level 1 status, reflecting advanced field leadership and operational capability.

Basic Ground Team Badge

Awarded to Civil Air Patrol members who qualify as Ground Team Members, demonstrating foundational skills in search and rescue and emergency services operations.

Air Force Squadron Officer School

Completed the Air Force Squadron Officer School (SOS) via correspondence, leading to appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force.

USArmy

United States Army

IRR
2002-2004

Individual Ready Reserve

Network Switching Systems Operator/Maintainer

The mission of the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) is to maintain a pool of trained personnel who can be called upon to serve in active duty during times of national emergency or military need.

Signal Corps

I held the following MOS which I obtained via correspondence:

  • 37F10W – Network Switching Systems Operator/Maintainer
63rd
2001-2002

63rd Reserve Support Command

Human Resources Officer (Cadet)

The mission of the 63rd Regional Support Command (RSC) was to provide base operations support, logistics, and administrative services to Army Reserve units across the southwestern United States to ensure their readiness and deployment capability.

Adjutant General Corps

I held the following MOS which I obtained via correspondence:

  • 42A10P – Human Resources Specialist

Adjutant General Corps - Cadet

I attended Reserve Officer Training Corps at California State University – Long Beach:

  • Future 42B Human Resources Officer

US Army Pathfinder Course

The U.S. Army Pathfinder Course trains soldiers to plan, coordinate, and execute aerial operations, including establishing drop zones and landing zones for airlift operations, ensuring safe and effective troop and equipment movement.

2dPSYOPS
1994-1996

2d Psychological Operations Group

Psychological Operations Specialist (Airborne)

The mission of the 2nd Psychological Operations Group, Airborne, was to plan and execute psychological operations in support of U.S. military objectives, influencing foreign populations and governments through information and strategic communication.

Psychological Operations

I held the following MOS which I obtained via correspondence:

  • 37F10P – Psychological Operations Specialist
6thID
1991-1994

6th Infantry Division

Switching Systems Operator

The mission of the 6th Infantry Division (Light) at Fort Richardson, Alaska, was to provide rapid deployment of light infantry forces capable of operating in extreme arctic and mountainous environments in defense of U.S. interests in the Pacific and northern regions.

Signal Corps

I maintained the following MOS:

  • 36M10P – Switching Systems Operator
82dABN
1990-1991

82d Airborne Division

Switching systems operator (Airborne)

The mission of the 82d Airborne Division is to deploy rapidly by air and conduct forced-entry parachute assaults to seize and hold key objectives, enabling follow-on operations in support of U.S. strategic goals worldwide.

Signal Corps

I maintained the following MOS:

  • 36M10P – Switching Systems Operator

US Army Basic Airborne Course

The U.S. Army Basic Airborne Course trains soldiers to conduct static-line parachute jumps from aircraft, qualifying them as paratroopers for airborne operations.

324thSIG
1988-1990

81st Army Reserve Command

 

Switching Systems Operator

The mission of the 324th Signal Battalion was to provide reliable and secure communication support for Army operations, ensuring seamless command and control across tactical and strategic environments.

Signal Corps

I held the following MOS which I obtained at AIT at Fort Gordon:

  • 36M10 – Switching Systems Operator

Services

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