A New Position As Director Of Industrial Operations

April 19, 1995, 9:02 a.m: a bomb was set off beneath the Alfred P. Murrah Building. The bomb damaged the structural support beams and the Northern support columns. Half of the building collapsed. 168 people died (Cook 5). Eric McKisick, a district manager, recalls the incident, ¨I made an assumption that, hey, everybody is out, everybody is good, and I left at that point. It wasn't ´till much later that I saw the devastation and understood they didn't respond because they couldn't.” Not only were there a large number of casualties, 300 people were also injured, some of whom were physically impaired for the rest of their life. A child who was in the building at the time of the explosion states, “I have no recollection of that day, but I’m reminded everyday about it because of my breathing problems (Brandes, Heide, Schapiro).”

A women by the name of Sheryl Ray witnessed this bombing happen. She claimed at 9:02 that day, “I glanced out of my office window for rain clouds, following what sounded like a very long and loud blast of thunder. The sunny sky I saw quickly contradicted what followed” (Ray). She had said the images were almost unbelievable because they looked so identical to a foreign war torn country (Ray). Ray being a nurse she was allowed into the site (Ray). She claimed, “After showing my business card to a police officer, I was allowed into the area. Hundreds of physicians and nurses, flanked by gurneys, wheelchairs, and medical supplies, stood anxiously outside the hospital’s emergency department waiting for yet another ambulance to arrive” (Ray). The first group of people she saw were the survivors all mangled and distressed, but she claimed they did not make a sound (Ray). This is because no matter how beat up or awful they looked, they were the lucky

Six months after the Columbine shooting in October, the sheriff's department agreed to share the evidence the have gathered. The killing was carefully planned, the boys put a small decoy bomb 3 miles away from the school in a field hoping to distract people from the events happening at the school. They got to the school at 11;15 with two duffel bags holding propane bombs. THe boys placed the bombs in the cafeteria and went back to their cars and waited. When the bombs didn’t go off as planned, they climbed to the top of the steps outside of the schools west entrance and started shooting. Once the two boys got back into the school hallways, they started throwing pipe bombs and shooting amnously. Once getting into the library, they shot at the

April 19, 1995 at 8:59 a.m. I sit in traffic after dropping my son Aiden off in daycare at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. This is the only daycare I can find open on a Saturday. A beep and a honk as I try to keep calm. 9:02 a.m. a rumble in the distance as I pause, yet pay no attention to it. 9:27 a.m. as I’m listening to the radio station KKNG - 93.3. “The Alfred P. Murrah Federal building was bombed at exactly 9:02 a.m. today, the death count is unknown now.”, the radio station announces. My mind went into a sudden blur, I screeched out in agony. Suddenly I bust a U-turn in the middle of the road. Horns honking and angry faces while drivers flick me off. I swerve and I bump as I drive recklessly toward the building.

Since arriving in January, we had had sporadic contact with the enemy, but it had been limited to insurgents shooting at us from a distance and then fleeing, roadside bombs, and booby traps. Today would be entirely different from what we had encountered as we took the fight to the enemy. We had recently taken over the north eastern section of town from another unit, and in an attempt to get a foothold the strategy was to make an aggressive pursuit of insurgents by conducting house raids and random searches. We entered the courtyard of the first house and one squad took the buildings outside, which included a large barn adjacent to the house; while my squad took the main home. During the search of the barn, among the sheep and piles of hay, they uncovered bags filled with fertilizer explosive, nuts and bolts for shrapnel, a second bomb, and a suicide vest. Inside we encountered two women and questioned them about whether there was anyone else in the house with them, and if there were any weapons. They responded no to both questions, and so we proceeded into the house. During this time we were informed of what was discovered outside, and so we intensified our search. SGT Blacken, Beggs and Jackson

First and foremost, I just want to say I have enjoyed your discussion and responding to them. May you continue to do well in your further classes. When I heard of this incident happened in 1996, I was quite confused on why they authorities thought Richard Jewell had something to do with the bombing when he made a call about a suspicious bag. As I continue to read the story, I couldn’t understand if Richard Jewell set that plan into motion, why would he commit a crime and later help to make sure everyone moves to safety. I get it that he loves to recognize for things he does, but, don’t most people. I just feel if a person set a bomb into action, they would not be in the vicinity to help people to safety; they would view and enjoy

We cap off day three with a company dinner at a local restaurant were the BN CSM accompanied us and had small talk with the company soldiers. Around 2041L on 2 Dec I received a call from SFC Hagan stating that he was informed by the camp superintendent THAT the the local sheriff office were on there way to the camp. I immediately informed MAJ Daniels and CSM about what was unfolding. Once we arrive to the camp we were meet by the camp superintend he provide pictures from the local news about our soldiers. Once we parked our vehicle about 5-6 unmarked SUV with police officers/ FBI and NCIS pulled in to talk about what was going on. We informed them that this wasn't in the plan for the teams to talk to local officials and deafeningly not to go to any business. We explain what Civil Affairs does in garrison and real world deployments, the OIC acknowledge that they have worked with military installations in the past but wanted to see the soldiers that were at the school. Once the team arrived they explain to the OIC that they were at the school but had no knowledge that there faces were all over the local news because they were buzz into the school by the school

On July 27, 2007, during a village assessment and presence patrol mission in a remote area of northeastern Afghanistan, Staff Sergeant Patrick Lape and his team came under enemy fire. The enemy fire had stopped almost as soon as it started, but not far after it started again. One of the Sergeant’s squad mates fell down a hill right in line of enemy fire. The sergeant maneuvered his way around to him and led him to safety. Sergeant Lape then prepared a smoke bomb to conceal their movement as they got away. Before he could get it off, they were hit directly by an RPG. This injured and disoriented everyone in his squad. This did not stop his clear path of thought. He carried his team one by one to safety. He then called for medical evac. The

I recently corresponded with Mr. Russ Slifer in reference to an incident involving the selection of Ms. Anita Wall and Tina Donbeck by Tony Chiles and John Owens for the SQAD and OPG director positions. I believe that Mr. John Owens, Tony Chiles and possible Raj Dolas are/or planning to retaliate against me because my presence in my position as deputy director caused consternation for one or both ladies and prevented Tony Chiles and John Owens from committing a prohibited personnel practice . I basis this on Tony Chiles’ subversive hostility toward me as documented by my previous supervisor and statements made by other personnel in which he described his intense dislike of me. I believe that my leadership is taking advantage of

The school was oblivious to what Kehoe was doing. No one felt any kind of a threat from Kehoe. They just thought he was bitter due to losing the election. Kehoe planted dynamite and pyrotol under the school. When the explosion took place, the roof collapsed on several children killing them. Police, parents, doctors, undertakers, and the Lansing Fire Department showed up to work to recover the trapped and dead children. Kehoe had shown up with his truck full of dynamite and pyrotol. Kehoe motioned for Superintendent Huyck to come to his truck. Huyck tried to take a gun away from Kehoe. Kehoe then detonated the bomb in the truck blowing it up killing Kehoe and Superintendent Huyck, 2 other men, and a child. When Kehoe appeared at first responders sensed no threat from him. The only immediate risk was the collapsed building and getting the bodies out safely. [2]

Response: These men were all Captains of Industry because they had innovation. They all created their own beneficial creation toward society that has affected the daily life of average people. For example, George Eastman invented the Kodak camera that could take pictures instantly. It was reasonably priced so the average person could afford it. This contribution has led to phones, computers, websites, internet etc. we use these items in our everyday lives and it is all because of Eastman. John Rockefeller was convinced that refining oils would be his legacy. He converted crude oil into kerosene. Kerosene is used in lamps to provide a light source. It was and still is used to power engines and jets. The invention of kerosene led to the lights

At the time, my school Grand Canyon University opened the first burger joint, Habit Burger. Again, it was a new restaurant, but this time the management was from the school. When I was there I did cash handling and operation of the cash register, served food to customers, stocked all items and took inventory, helped prepare food, and bussing and cleaned all tables. But it was not like that at first. You would think that it would be running smoothly, but wrong. Grand Canyon University was hiring new managers and students who did not know how to work cash registers or let alone machines. We all trained ourselves to work the machines and everything. I was one of the few who could learn quickly and tried to teach the other students. After a couple of months of disorganized chaos, I talked with my boss to see if there was anything to help, but he said I could not do anything. I started to tell the other students what needed to be done. We all would clock in and I would tell someone to do dining, two to count in and do cash register, one person does to shakes, two to do prep work, and two to serving. After that, we all caught on what needed to be done. I also suggested having shift leaders during each shift to help order what needs to get done. They liked that idea and started hiring and recruiting those to be shift leaders. I was not one and did not want to be one because it became stressful overtime. I only did so if the shift leader was gone. After all that, Habit was finally running smoothly and became the popular place to hang out in my

children should be evacuated to a safe area away from the incident, either outside to assembly point or another room 9depending in the incident)

My first reaction to this attack was to call the local authorities to handle opening an investigation on this crime, and call the ambulances to get medical attention to those who needed it. I drove to the site once I was notified of the incident, and I made sure everyone was out of the building. We cleared the area of any pedestrian traffic and helped those who were injured until the emergency personnel arrived at the scene. I also instructed my employees to write down what they remembered happening before, during, and after the attack to aid the authorities during their interviews. I also wanted to ensure I was the one to call the family members of those who were killed, and do my part to help them with funeral arrangements.

The group tracked gunfires by administering forces in the range of a kindergarten school in Kafr Batna that left four children hurt. An address that a child died and three other people were injured due to shelling at Saqba was sent. Additionally, the International Committee of the Red Cross describes the situation in suburban Damascus describes a "critical" humanitarian situation.