Narrative Essay On Flathead Marines

No matter if you stay in for one enlistment or two, the depth of the Marine Corps is unknown so knowledge will continuously flow and it is endless. All Marines get taught the basics of being a leader in entry level training, but only a few can react to help form their trait into an elite skill only for them. In order to become the elite you have to build a "Foundation of Values" (pg.31) so that respect in all aspects will become evident between the followers and their leader(s). While setting the example it does not matter what rank you are, you still show that the standards that you hold will reflect on who you are as a person and a Marine. Each Marine chooses how their standards and ways will become beneficial not only to the Marine Corps, but to themselves also. Why do ethics make conducting a moment of decision making so hard? At some point and time every Marine will come to a point in their career or life where the grey area will be the path they choose, but will not think that it is the right way. Moral and ethic dilemmas are common more and more each day. Every Marine is taught to be the toughest both physically, and mentally.

have so consistently stood by the Marines in theirs times of trial. Performance is what it is all

In Kyle Longley’s, The Morenci Marines, nine young Morenci boys took the call to duty, not knowing that only three will return from the warzone of Vietnam. These boys, some Native American, Mexican American, and Caucasian, joined the fight in Vietnam despite their social, racial, and economic differences. Although the nine men are from a small mining town in Morenci, Arizona, the Vietnam War consisted of, in the words of Mike Cranford, “a lower middle class war,” fueled by small towns all around the United States (Longley, 246). Many of these men felt the call to battle and the will to fight, which had been engrained in their heritage and gave these men the right to be Americans. Aiding the war effort came from countless small American town

November 10, 1775, is revered as being the Marine Corps birthday, and its birthplace being at Tun Tavern, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Continental Congress met at Tun Tavern, to establish two battalions of Continental Marines, under the command of Cpt. Samuel Nicholas, as an amphibious fighting force who would later in March of 1776, participate in their first foreign raid, in the Bahamas (www.globalsecurity.org ). After the Treaty of Paris

The book I chose to do my book report on is the marines of montford point. This is a true story of the marines of montford point, North Carolina. The first African American segment of the United States marine corps. In this book we find out the struggles they went threw because of the racial barrier as well as the political implications that were going on at the time. This was a very inspiring book and it reminds people of the cost of freedom.

I'm still alive, but barely breathing. Lying with my stomach on the ground, cover with plants ready to shoot in this suicide mission. All by myself praying to God, even though I know I'm not going to be able to come back alive. But what I'm supposed to do when the best part of me was always you? I have nothing left. I just wish it wasn't over, but wishing is not enough.

There are many different cultures or social groups that have a language barrier whether that is because of religion, race, or social differences. These language barriers eventually will have to be overcome so that we can all communicate with each other. Out of these social groups, comes the greatest fighting force in the World, The Marine Corps. Marines have a very unique language dialog that has been preserved for hundreds of years Unfortunately, there comes a point in time when a Marine must transition out of the Marine Corps into the “Civilian World” (as we call it). Transitioning is a very exciting time for Marines but it also is very difficult time due to the strong language community that we belong to.

Each year we celebrate the volunteerism, spirit and personal contributions that military personnel give to Coronado. In establishing the Ball, the founders set several goals. First, to include commanders and a deserving junior officer of active duty organizations stationed at Naval Base Coronado. Secondly, it was important that about half of the attendees be appreciative citizens, and that any resident of Coronado have the opportunity to attend the Ball. Additionally, they recognized the importance of assets necessary to make this recognition possible. For centuries our men and women in uniform have defended the freedom we all enjoy. Today they do so at great sacrifice. We are in a struggle to maintain democratic principles and basic human rights in the face of a determined and ruthless enemy. The current conflict is worldwide and may be the most difficult we have ever faced. In “Honoring Those Who Serve” we salute this effort, the toll it has taken, and the courage, determination and spirit that is evident in those who carry the load. We also grimly recognize that we must not fail. The elusive victory may not be certain, but the future we hold dear rests on valiant shoulders ... the American Soldier, Sailor, Marine and Airman in uniform.” These were examples of how history comes differently in the military ball’s of different military forces and how strongly they celebrate. As you can see these Navy Seals do greatly appreciate the military

On November 10, 1775, the Continental Congress passed a resolution stating that "two battalions of Marines be raised" for service as landing forces with the fleet. This established the Continental Marines and marked the birth of the United States Marine Corps. Serving on land and at sea, early Marines distinguished themselves in a number of important operations, including their first amphibious raid on foreign soil in the Bahamas in March 1776, under the command of the Corps' first commandant, Capt. Samuel Nicholas. The 1783 Treaty of Paris ended the Revolutionary War and as the last of the Navy's ships were sold, the Continental Navy and Marines disbanded.

There are very few things in the modern military of today or any military that has ever existed before our current military for that matter, that are more important than the rank structure and the the respect that is demanded of you by that rank structure. Those are two very important characteristics of every successful military unit. With added details here and there, in this essay I will mainly be discussing what respect actually is, how being respected is normally earned and in the military how it is demanded of you as a sub-ordinate to any ranks higher than you or in some cases any fellow military personnel who is more senior to you and why. On top of that I will be covering

Cpl Wood, S.H. Page 1 Quarterly Book Report 20141217 Once Marine The book Once a Marine by Nick Popaditch with Mike Steere is a story of courage in the battlefield, commitment to ones brothers in arms, and overcoming in seemingly overwhelming circumstances. It outlines how quickly one can go from strength to weakness, but through mental toughness ingrained in to every Marine’s inner fiber, one can have victory and prove the world wrong.

Richard Raines, you are a true homerun hitter my friend! Day in and day out you supported the Marines in the AO with what they needed when they needed; U.S. Marine Corps don't take no for an answer and you embodied that concept . Mickey Medley would know better than me, but I believe you have set a new standard. Your professionalism and work ethic was impressive to watch firsthand. You and your peers are the future of our community, and the future is bright, remember steel sharpens steel! Safe travels, you and Heather are great Americans. Well

I joined the Marine Corps looking for a challenge. I wanted to open doors for a new career and longed to have a positive impact on the world around me. Looking back five years later, I realize I found all that I originally sought, but I’ve also found something profoundly satisfying and meaningful that I never knew I was missing.

The complex mind of a seventeen -year -old kid isn’t always the most lucid of the bunch. It is faced with a variety of crucial life decisions throughout this time period. Some choose the typical college route, others may decide to get into a specific trade, and last but not least there those who choose to serve our country, in which they join a specific branch of service. These young individuals see commercials on television; see local recruiters coming to their high school and ads in the newspaper or even on the side bar of their Facebook page. All of these influences have some sort of persuasion and influence in their own personal decision. This how America breeds and creates “the land of the free and the home of the brave” in our

From my wife (Nicole) and I; we extend our warmest wishes to all Marines / Civilians Marines and their families for a joyous holiday season. For the past year the Marines in Combat Development Company and the Battalion Nucleus have been our extended family and for that we are forever grateful. As we all embark on the festive holiday remember to "Protect What You've Earned". Celebrate responsibly most importantly be safe. Sometimes the best gift we can give our families, friends, and fellow Marines is the gift of safe arrivals and returns. Leaders remain engaged and know your Marines' Holiday plans. I ask each of you to reflect on the commitment and pride that comes with the Title "Marine". Your dedicated to service, to our