Death squad

In 1989, director John Duigan created a spectacular film, which was called Romero. This film was created to depict Óscar Romero’s organizing peaceful protests against a violent military regime, as well as his death. Óscar Romero used his voice of power in the Church and in the country to speak up for the poor. When important political figures in the country told him to be quiet and to stop speaking out against these injustices, he refused, often putting his own

against the government. Romero later does the opposite of this, after personal experiences of the government’s atrocities. He began to consistently speaking out against a ruthless government which regularly terrorized its citizens and used brutal death squads to crush any dissent against them. Romero was always peaceful in the various forms of protest against the regime and made sure the people were always getting the truth, even when it ended up costing him his life. The actor who portrays him in the

agencies, both Local, State and Federal. After spending two and a half years at Metro North, I returned to Netcong Station as a Senior Man and was promoted to Patrol Sergeant in 2009. As a Patrol Sergeant, I was responsible for the direct supervision of Squad Members at all critical incidents occurring during our patrol shift. I have been designated the Incident Commander at

make any moves. A scene from Platoon shows when the squad invaded a village and had all the villagers sit outside. Sergeant Barnes had killed the elderly lady and then had threatened to kill the man’s daughter. Sergeant Elias comes by and sees Sergeant Barnes with a pistol to a young girls head and stops him immediately, Elias fights Sergeant Barnes in order to call off the order of killing the whole village. Another scene would be after the squad was done setting fire to the village, some of the soldiers

Cheerleading - It Was Our Year! Running the same routine over and over since August 14, 2004 and it is now October 6th. Bodies are aching, feet are sore and we all feel as though we have been beaten by a 200 pound boulder. Cheerleading is our passion and we love to do it, but by mid September we were all ready to quit. Practice Monday threw Friday from three o’clock to seven, and then eleven until two on Saturdays! As the Lord did, we got to rest on Sundays. It was rough, sometimes

Focusing my attention back on the PL, I moved to check the one place unseen and began removing his helmet. His head was protected, but tilting his chin back was one thing I didn’t want to do for fear of manipulating a spinal injury. It also is what finally exposed and opened the small hole in his throat from an apparent piece of shrapnel and he began to bleed profusely. I immediately called the medic away from one of the less seriously wounded to help me with the bleeding. I packed the wound

Colonel Lambert and his men were feeling a bit train fever they had been cooped up for days on the train. They had been moving slowly through northern Virginia the tracks had been blocked, removed or even destroyed purposely. The only reason people had blocked the tracks was because for some reason camps had built up around them, perhaps because they were open areas that had already been cleared. Maybe because it brought back memories of another time but people built camps right over them. People

I Am A Solider. "I, Clayton Lewia Miles Dickenson, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God.” I did it; I passed my Armed Services Vocational Battery text

at 11:15 myself and the rest of first squad to include squad cadre SSG Nichols and SSG Parker began to move out on a foot patrol towards an training ambush that was to take place in the vicinity of the delta training site. Collectively as a squad each member was to carry his/her ruck filled with a course provided packing list, in addition to what each squad member had in his/her ruck sack there were assigned member of the squad to carry items recognized as squad items needed to carry out assigned training

leaders; however, as a team, they are unstoppable. Their leadership goes above and beyond that of their peers, together creating a team of deputies that have received respect and attention from the community. Sergeant Prindle’s first duty day with D Squad was September 8, 2014. That day, our agency endured the greatest loss imaginable. Effective and motivating leaders are essential to recovering from tragedy. Sergeant Prindle worked effortlessly to ensure his deputies were cared for mentally and physically