Podcasts about marine corps air station miramar

Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical Helicasts. In this two-part series, we are honored to sit down with Bobby Swartz to discuss his remarkable aviation career. Swartz's military aviation story began with Naval Aviation Flight training from 2009 to 2011.  In 2012, he completed the MV-22B Initial Pilot Qualification and underwent rigorous flight training, laying the foundation for a career filled with notable achievements. Swartz's career trajectory led him through various impactful roles within the Marine Corps, showcasing expertise and flight leadership at every step. He initially served as a Ground Safety Officer in VMM-561 in Miramar and VMM-265 in Okinawa, Japan while continuing to learn the Osprey.  His dedication to safety and excellence has been a consistent thread throughout his career.   The majority of Swartz's career was spent at VMM-161, in San Diego at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, where he held key positions such as Director of Safety & Standardization and Aviation Safety Officer while attaining Night Systems Instructor and Flight Lead designations in the Osprey. Swartz's dedication and excellence led him to Washington, D.C., where he was assigned to the prestigious Marine Helicopter Squadron One a.k.a. HMX 1, which is in charge of transportation of the U.S. President, Presidential Staff, and dignitaries worldwide. Since leaving active duty in 2021 Swartz has earned the title of first officer at a major U.S. airline flying the 737 and continues to serve the United States as a Marine Corps reservist flying the Osprey out of Miramar.  Thank you to our sponsors, Precision Aviation Group, Metro Aviation, and  Astronautics Corporation of America

Welcome to The Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical Helicasts. In this two-part series, we are honored to sit down with Bobby Swartz to discuss his remarkable aviation career. Swartz's military aviation story began with Naval Aviation Flight training from 2009 to 2011.  In 2012, he completed the MV-22B Initial Pilot Qualification and underwent rigorous flight training, laying the foundation for a career filled with notable achievements. Swartz's career trajectory led him through various impactful roles within the Marine Corps, showcasing expertise and flight leadership at every step. He initially served as a Ground Safety Officer in VMM-561 in Miramar and VMM-265 in Okinawa, Japan while continuing to learn the Osprey. His dedication to safety and excellence has been a consistent thread throughout his career.  The majority of Swartz's career was spent at VMM-161, in San Diego at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, where he held key positions such as Director of Safety & Standardization and Aviation Safety Officer while attaining Night Systems Instructor and Flight Lead designations in the Osprey. Swartz's dedication and excellence led him to Washington, D.C., where he was assigned to the prestigious Marine Helicopter Squadron One a.k.a. HMX 1, which is in charge of transportation of the U.S. President, Presidential Staff, and dignitaries worldwide. Since leaving active duty in 2021 Swartz has earned the title of first officer at a major U.S. airline flying the 737 and continues to serve the United States as a Marine Corps reservist flying the Osprey out of Miramar.  Thank you to our sponsors Bell, Dallas Avionics, and SHOTOVER

//The Wire Weekly Rollup//February 4-10, 2024//-----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Red Sea/HOA: This week conflict escalated in the form of more substantial attacks, increased U.S. airstrikes in Yemen, and allegedly newly fielded weapons systems. Throughout the week, CENTCOM confirmed U.S. forces regularly engaged Unmanned Surface Vehicles (USVs) that were allegedly being staged for an attack. No additional details were provided regarding this alleged newly-fielded weapons system. On Tuesday, Houthi forces continued their attacks on commercial shipping, targeting two cargo vessels. The M/V STAR NASIA was targeted by several cruise missiles which impacted near the ship causing minor damage. The M/V MORNING TIDE was also targeted with three cruise missiles unsuccessfully.Middle East: The situation in Gaza, having deteriorated significantly over the past few weeks, has become increasingly more serious following the increase of tensions between Israel and Egypt. These tensions come as Israeli rhetoric increasingly indicates imminent operations in the Philadelphi corridor, on the Egyptian border. Thursday afternoon, Israeli sources announced the commencement of operations in Rafah, ordering the evacuation of the city in advance of the invasion. Similarly in the north, large military “exercises” near the Lebanese border have also exacerbated the situation, and possibly could be an indication of a widening conflict. In response, Egypt has deployed multiple battalions from the 4th Armored Division (of the 3rd Field Army) to the border region.Europe: Farmer protests continue as before. Including now well over two dozen nations, protests and demonstrations remain highly variable in different locations. In Spain and France, demonstrations are quite kinetic, with police largely not effective in reducing the impact of protesters actions.Switzerland: A 32-year-old Iranian asylum applicant armed with an ax held 15 people hostage on a train in Yverdon Wednesday night. After several hours of negotiation, the assailant was shot by police breaching the train. No hostages were injured during the ordeal.-HomeFront-CA: Early Wednesday morning a USMC CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter went missing in transit from Creech Air Force Base in Nevada to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. SAR efforts were challenging due to weather conditions and the rugged terrain in the vicinity of the aircraft's last reported position. Thursday, rescue teams located the crash site in Pine Valley, and recovered the remains of all 5 crew members. No further details have been provided on the cause or exact location of the crash.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: In 2024, a “red line” issued by an Arab state doesn't mean too much, but the Egyptian response to the situation in Rafah will largely be dependent on Israel's actions. Egyptian forces already have deployed a few dozen tanks to the border region, but there are few indications that Egypt seeks to initiate conflict, despite previous claims. However, as the US has dispatched the CIA director to conduct yet another visit to Egypt, the arrival of the harbinger of nothing good is likely to increase tensions as intended.A complicating factor is the characterization of the tensions between Israel and the Arab world. For instance, on the face, relations with all Arab states suffered due to the Israeli occupation of Gaza. However, behind the scenes (and away from the rhetoric), many Arab states have taken efforts to aid Israel. For instance, a joint project between Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE includes the creation of an overland trade route to allow shipping companies to avoid the Red Sea trade route, and allow for the delivery of cargo to Israel. Over the past few days (and very quietly), cargo vessels have been observed leaving Port Said in Egypt, and delivering 

A recent cockroach infestation at a Camp Lejeune barracks in North Carolina is forcing the Marine Corps to move some of its troops out of the building. Meanwhile, enlisted Marines have been putting up with cold or lukewarm showers for the last couple of months at the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in California.“Infrastructure across the department and the services continues to age, and the deteriorating conditions at military facilities obviously have broader effects,” Rep. Michael Waltz (R-Fla.) said at the House Armed Services Committee (HASC) panel hearing Wednesday. “I don't think anybody on this committee or any of you are expecting our service members to live in the Taj Mahal. I don't think that's their expectation, but this is disgusting. This is unsatisfactory.”Despite high agreement that deteriorating conditions of military facilities affect recruitment, retention and overall national security, Defense Department officials acknowledge there is a lot of work ahead to address the underlying problems. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A recent cockroach infestation at a Camp Lejeune barracks in North Carolina is forcing the Marine Corps to move some of its troops out of the building. Meanwhile, enlisted Marines have been putting up with cold or lukewarm showers for the last couple of months at the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in California. “Infrastructure across the department and the services continues to age, and the deteriorating conditions at military facilities obviously have broader effects,” Rep. Michael Waltz (R-Fla.) said at the House Armed Services Committee (HASC) panel hearing Wednesday. “I don't think anybody on this committee or any of you are expecting our service members to live in the Taj Mahal. I don't think that's their expectation, but this is disgusting. This is unsatisfactory.” Despite high agreement that deteriorating conditions of military facilities affect recruitment, retention and overall national security, Defense Department officials acknowledge there is a lot of work ahead to address the underlying problems. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

//The Wire//1730Z February 7, 2024////ROUTINE////BLUF: HOUTHI ATTACKS CONTINUE. USMC HELICOPTER MISSING NEAR SAN DIEGO.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------HomeFront-CA: A USMC CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter has gone missing in transit from Creech Air Force Base in Nevada to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. SAR efforts are underway as an initial search of the last reported position yielded no results. Ground crews have also been delayed due to the extreme weather conditions (and rugged terrain) in the area that the aircraft went missing in.AC: According to open-source ADS-B tracking data, TIGER11 was last observed flying over Cleveland National Forest IVO 11SNS5380026563, cruising at a speed of 113 kts, on a bearing of 323 degrees. Though it is too early to determine precise details regarding this incident, in the interest of expediency, it is possible that ADS-B data indicates the CH-53E was on a collision course with a ridgeline IVO 11SNS5363826791. Again, not knowing details, a possible search area is likely to include the drainage on the following side of the ridge, IVO 11SNS5340427122, as well as the wooded area on the valley floor IVO 11SNS5320427393.-International Events-Red Sea/HOA: Houthi forces continue their attacks on commercial shipping, targeting two cargo vessels yesterday. The M/V STAR NASIA was targeted by several cruise missiles which impacted near the ship causing minor damage. The M/V MORNING TIDE was also targeted with three cruise missiles unsuccessfully.The Royal Navy has decided to withdraw the HMS DIAMOND from theatre. Official statements suggest this is for maintenance reasons following a few months of combat service. The DIAMOND was the only Royal Navy vessel contributing to the American OPN PROSPERITY GUARDIAN and will be replaced by the HMS RICHMOND.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: As the timing of the HMS DIAMOND's replacement appears to be early, speculation remains as to the true reason of this replacement. Yemeni forces claim to have damaged the vessel, owing to the early withdrawal. However, Houthi forces claim to sink almost every vessel in theatre, so this source is unreliable at best and no information corroborates these claims. What is more likely is that the toll paid by brief combat service against a largely insurgent force using improvised weapons is more than the Type 45 Destroyer program can maintain, especially following years of scandal related to their combat effectiveness.Analyst: S2A1//END REPORT//

MDJ Script/ Top Stories for August 31 Publish Date: Aug 30   Commercial: Henssler :15   From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast Today is Thursday August 31st and happy 52nd birthday to Actor Chris Tucker ***Tucker*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia 1. Marietta man gets life in prison for child molestation 2. Marine pilot from Marietta killed in crash at Miramar air base 3. And a Pedestrian killed in Franklin Gateway collision Plus Leah McGrath of Ingles Markets is here to talk with Bruce Jenkins about contact and cross contamination Plus, Brian Giffin will have a Cobb Sports Report, Powered by Powers Electrical Solutions All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen and subcribe! Commercial : CUofGA - Elon   STORY 1 life   A Marietta man, John Galczynski (68), has been sentenced to life in prison plus an additional 69 years and one year of probation for his conviction on charges of rape and child molestation. The Cobb District Attorney Flynn Broady Jr. announced the sentencing after a jury found Galczynski guilty. The case involved a minor disclosing a sexual assault to her therapist, revealing that Galczynski had repeatedly raped her from a young age. K-9 Rose, the DA's comfort dog, aided in preparing the victim for trial. Another victim testified that Galczynski had raped her from the age of 11 to 19. The successful collaboration between law enforcement, SafePath Children's Advocacy Center, and the jury ensured justice for the victims and prevented further victimization. ......................……... read more about this at mdjonline.com   Story 2: crash   Major Andrew Mettler, a Marine pilot, tragically lost his life when his F/A-18D Hornet fighter jet crashed near Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. Hailing from Marietta, Mettler was involved in routine training as a member of Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224. The cause of the crash is under investigation. Major Mettler, stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina, joined the Marines in 2007 and received several awards throughout his career. Fellow Marines and commanders, including Maj. Gen. Scott Benedict, expressed their condolences, remembering his skill and leadership. Mettler was the sole person on the jet, and there are indications he ejected before the crash. His legacy will be honored as Marines continue to uphold the values he stood for.   Story 3: killed   A pedestrian was fatally struck in a crash on Franklin Gateway, Marietta. The incident, investigated by the Marietta Police Department, occurred around 8 p.m. in front of the Marietta Franklin Gateway Sports Complex. Initial findings indicate a 2003 Dodge Grand Caravan was heading northbound while a male pedestrian was walking southbound on the same road. The pedestrian entered the path of the oncoming van and was hit. He was taken to Wellstar Kennestone Hospital in critical condition and unfortunately succumbed to his injuries shortly after arrival. Police are working on identifying the pedestrian and notifying next of kin. Information related to the incident can be shared with Officer P. Wishon at 770-794-5384....…..(pause)   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.   we'll be right back   Break: Dayco – Drake- – JRM   STORY 4: clavon   USA Baseball has finalized its 20-man roster for the upcoming World Baseball Softball Confederation U-18 Baseball World Cup, and two Cobb County players, Bryce Clavon from Kell High School and Levi Clark from Walton High School, have made the team. The roster was selected following a competitive training camp in California. Team USA is the defending champion, and the tournament will take place from September 1st to 10th, beginning with a match against the Netherlands. Clavon, a senior, boasts an impressive .406 batting average and will play both infield and outfield positions. Clark, also a senior, is a catcher known for his strong work ethic and skills.     STORY 5: ksu   Kennesaw State University's Marietta campus has unveiled a newly renovated recreation and wellness center, with around 50% of the 36,000-square-foot facility receiving a $7.4 million makeover. The enhancements include new exercise equipment, a study room, fitness studio, and racquetball courts. Over 70 new strength and cardiovascular machines have been added, making up 83% of the facility's equipment. During the ribbon-cutting ceremony, university leaders expressed their enthusiasm for the upgraded space. The renovation project began in October 2022 and is part of ongoing efforts to improve the campus. Students consider the center a vital part of their experience, fostering connections and promoting well-being.   Story 6: owls   As Kennesaw State University's football team transitions from the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), they are adopting a flexible approach to lineups. The team plans to adjust their lineup based on opponents and specific goals set by the coaching staff. This strategy aims to redshirt as many players as possible, not just freshmen, by making use of a rule that allows players to participate in up to four regular season games without losing a year of eligibility. This approach will be influenced by the nature of the opponents, with stronger lineups against tougher teams and more experimental lineups for certain matchups. This method is designed to protect players' eligibility and provide valuable experience for emerging talents.   We'll be back in a moment   Break: Powers - Ingles 1 - ESOG   Story 7: LEAH   And now Leah McGrath of Ingles Markets talks with Bruce Jenkins about contact and cross contamination.   ***LEAH***   …Back with final thoughts after   Break: Henssler 60 Signoff- Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at MDJonline.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. www.henssler.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.cuofga.org  www.drakerealty.com  www.daycosystems.com  www.powerselectricga.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.jrmmanagement.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

U.S. Marine Corps Gunnery Sergeant Jake McCormack enlisted into the delayed entry program of the United States Marine Corps in 2002 and shipped to MCRD San Diego in 2003. He graduated recruit training and reported to Assault Amphibian School Battalion, for training as an Amphibious Assault vehicle operator. Upon graduation, he received orders to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina for service with Bravo Company, 2nd Assault Amphibian Battalion. In April 2005, he was deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom with Regimental Combat Team 5, Team Gator. In 2006, he re-deployed back to Camp Fallujah in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Upon return to the States, Jake served as an instructor at the Assault Amphibian School and graduated Resident Professional Military Education, Martial Arts Instructor Course, and Amphibian Unit Leader Course. He was also submitted, and subsequently selected, for Meritorious promotion to Staff Sergeant. His next assignment would take him to Dallas, Texas, where he served as both a canvassing recruiter and Staff Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge of 2 different recruiting stations in the Dallas area. Upon completion of his tour of recruiting duty, he would receive orders to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California. While serving at multiple units aboard the Air Station, Jake was selected again for promotion to his current rank of Gunnery Sergeant. His final set of orders would take him to Kansas City, Mo to serve on the Inspector-Instructor staff for a Reserve unit. During his time in Kansas City, Jake took charge as the coordinator for the Toys for Tots campaign of the greater Kansas City area for 2019 and 2020. He directly coordinated the efforts of over 600 volunteers and more than 500 local non-profits to raise and collect a combined total of over $1.5 million dollars of monetary and toy donations that were distributed to more than 75,000 local children. In addition to this, Jake has served as a veteran Ambassador for the Boot Campaign, a nationally recognized veteran's non-profit that supports programs to assist in health and wellness of our returning veterans. He has traveled all over the country speaking about the issues veterans face after returning home from deployments, as well as his own personal story dealing with the aftermath of combat. He is deeply passionate about people and developing capable leaders that understand the burden of leadership as well as the responsibilities that go with it. He is a staunch believer that no other element of success is as critical as the ability to take care of your people, and to inspire them to do great things. Over the course of his career, Jake has received 5 Navy and Marine Corps achievement medals, one with Combat distinguishing device for valor, a Combat Action Ribbon, Good Conduct medal with silver star (sixth award), and numerous unit awards. In his free time, he enjoys spending time with his beautiful wife of 15 years and his 14-year-old son, pursuing most any outdoor activities. They also share their home with 6 dogs and 4 cats.

Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting Marines aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar work and train hard to ensure disaster is always avoided on the flight line. Reporting: Lance Cpl. John Tucker, Miramar, Calif. Soundbites: Sgt. Jonathan Forkner, Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighter, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar; Master Sgt. June Whitlock, Staff Non-Commissioned Officer In Charge, Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting. Also available in high definition.

The Navy has identified the SEAL candidate who died Friday after going through the final phase of Navy SEAL training known as “Hell Week.” Next, the San Diego Police Department declares staffing issues, citing impending retirements and the city's vaccine mandate as key reasons behind increasing vacancies. And, two years ago, the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar was drafted for a unique mission involving more than 200 Americans and their families evacuated from Wuhan, China. Later, new research predicts as temperatures increase air conditioning use will drain energy supplies and Californians could be without power for at least 7 days each summer. Then, with Alice Childress' 1955 play "Trouble in Mind," The Old Globe brings questions and conflicts about diversity in the American theater to center stage. Finally, the San Diego International Jewish Film Festival returns this week, with in-person and virtual screenings.

About Today's GuestStephanie is a Population Health Strategy Lead for Humana's Veteran Bold Goal, a population health strategy focused on both community and business integration to improve the clinical and social health outcomes of veterans and their families. Her career developed out of her passion to serve and invest in the military communities she has lived in for 20+ years as a military spouse. She navigated career progression while balancing the demands of wartime military life - including 11 moves and her husband's eight deployments (three to Iraq, one to Afghanistan, and four to the Pacific). Joining Humana in 2017, she was a Market Development Manager for their National Guard and Reserve Program and an Operations Manager for Humana Military's Office of Population Health, addressing the social determinants of health impacting TRICARE beneficiaries.Prior to Humana, career highlights include the launch and sustainment of the Marine Corps' first professionalized Family Readiness Program, facilitating the Readiness and Deployment Support program for Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, and serving as the Hawaii State Consultant for the Department of Defense funded program, Military OneSource, where she developed and implemented a state plan to address the gaps in services and needs of local military populations. In 2016, she received recognition as the Military Spouse of the Year for Marine Corps Base Hawaii for her body of work supporting service members and families throughout her professional career combined with her dedicated volunteer efforts with numerous Military and Veteran Support Organizations. Stephanie earned her bachelor's degree in Communications, with an emphasis in Public Relations, and a master's degree in Administrative Leadership. Following her husband's retirement from the Marine Corps, the family relocated to Redlands, CA where she enjoys all things outdoors - especially hiking, traveling the world with her husband (USMC Retired) and their two daughters, home improvement projects, and supporting the needs of veterans and their families.Links Mentioned In This EpisodeVeterans and HumanaFar From Alone Web siteHumana and Population Health PsychArmor Resource of the WeekThe PsychArmor resource for this week is the PsychArmor Course, Accessing Health Care. Transitioning from military service to the civilian sector affects the type of health care that is available to service members and their families. This course offers service members, Veterans, and their families an overview of the types of healthcare available as part of their Veteran status. Narrated by Congressman Patrick Kennedy, founder of the Kennedy Forum and mental health advocate, this course identifies the types of coverage available through TriCare or by choosing your own private insurance. This course also discusses the Executive Order signed by President Trump in January 2018 that supports Veterans with mental health and suicide prevention resources and aims to provide seamless access to these services for Veterans in their first year after separation from military service. You can access this course by going to the link in the show notes. https://psycharmor.org/courses/accessing-health-care/This Episode Sponsored By:This episode is sponsored by PsychArmor, the premier education and learning ecosystem specializing in military culture content. PsychArmor offers an online e-learning laboratory with custom training options for organizations. Join Us on Social Media PsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

At age 17, Brandon Newell was already asking himself, “What do I stand for?”. Inspired by the service of his family members, Newell decided that the structure of ROTC would set him on the path to answering this question. In this episode, Marine Lieutenant Colonel Newell takes us through family life, travels and 5G along with his time in the Marine Corps, what it taught him about being a leader of character, and how he inspires others to be the same. As a firm believer in the power of passion and innovation and as the director of the SoCal Tech Bridge Lt. Col Newell has leveraged his leadership skills to supercharge the Navy’s involvement in the 5G revolution. A collaboration with Qualcomm and Verizon enabled the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar to become the first military base in the United states with a small cell 5G tower. His passion for collaboration between industry and the military may have guided Lt. Col Newell to his success, but he knows that without the foundation of character and family, he wouldn’t have been able to get it done.

Six months ago, the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar underwent a grand experiment. It turned on nodes for 5G network and started connecting devices. Now the network is more entrenched and the service is ready to expand its capabilities. Federal News Network’s Scott Maucione talks about it with Director of the Southern California Tech Bridge for NavalX Marine Lieutenant Colonel Brandon Newell.

Jon "JP" Farnam is a Marine Corps veteran and former Commanding Officer of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. An FA-18 pilot, JP did 26 years before retiring from the Marine Corps. During his time in command of MCAS Miramar, he oversaw 2,500+ personnel and an installation plant value of $2.8 billion. Today he has transitioned into a Chief Operations Officer role for KAB Medical Group in San Diego, CA. In addition to his work, he is the Chairman of the Board for Support The Enlisted Project (STEP), a non-profit focused on the financial wellbeing of junior enlisted service members and their families in the Southern California Region. E-6 and below enlisted service members in Southern California live at or below the poverty level. STEP's mission is to rapidly respond in times of extreme financial crisis (eviction, repossession, food insecurity, etc.) to resolve the crisis with financial support and then provide a financial education and plan to avoid further crisis. Learn more about Support The Enlisted ProjectFurthermore, JP is a board member for Angels of America's Fallen, a phenomenal non-profit that is focused on the children of military members and first responders who have lasttheir lives. Angels of America's Fallen is focused on the Children of fallen US service members and first responders. In particular, Angels covers the expense associated with actives outside of the home such as sports, clubs, music lessons, etc. that allow the children to learn new activities, compete in healthy environments and engage with positive influencers outside of their home. Angels support these children until their 18th birthday. Learn More about Angels of America's FallenThis is a great episode which follows the threads of Vet Pivot transition principles: LeadYourself, Your Family, and Your Community.For video of this episode go to the Vet Pivot YouTube channel.

Improv and the power of instantaneous feedback. Being a part of search and recovery at Ground Zero after 9/11. Not always having the opportunity to showcase your best self.  Comedian, actor and retired U.S. Marine Rob Riggle discusses his road in comedy and how living a life of service and honor doesn't always have to be serious. CONNECT with The Resilient Life Podcast:Instagram SUBSCRIBE Get the latest video podcast on YouTubeGet the latest audio podcastCONNECT Ryan Manion on Social Media:Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - LinkedIn  LEARN about Travis Manion FoundationMEET Rob Riggle:WebsiteTwitterInstagram

Leading health experts warned on Feb. 12 that the United States could see thousands of cases of the new coronavirus, or COVID-19, and a significant surge in the spread of the virus in the coming weeks. Speaking at the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Wednesday, Asha George, executive director of the Bipartisan Commission on Biodefense, said that the United States should be preparing ahead for cases of coronavirus in the thousands. “I don’t think we should be planning for the onesie-twosie cases that we’ve been seeing thus far in the United States,” George said. “We have to plan for the possibility that we have thousands of cases.” George, one of five panelists, warned of a large scale outbreak nationwide. There has been no sign of sustained human-to-human transmission among known cases of the virus in the United States so far. The 14th case of COVID-19 was confirmed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Wednesday. The individual was one of the Americans evacuated from Wuhan and quarantined in Southern California’s Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in San Diego County on Feb. 7. Article: https://www.theepochtimes.com/us-must-prepare-for-thousands-of-covid-19-cases-in-coming-weeks-experts-warn%e2%80%a8_3236775.html?fbclid=IwAR060BBrgi6QzikI6Os6_Hf5rkL62T29Ua_iQFqfiIMtpzf4Iw5gcWL21Dc#comment_open StemFood https://inspire.stemcellholistics.com DONATE: https://paypal.me/RocciStucci Rocci Stucci: http://StreamingTalkRadio.com STEM CELLS (CODE: Rocci or Rocky for discount): https://www.stemlightcenter.com/ https://www.southernstem.com/ KickAss Beef Jerky (Code: meatball for 10% off) https://kickassbeefjerky.com Verve Forever (CBD): http://bit.ly/2QIDBJN Larson's Quality Jigs: https://www.larsonsqualityjigs.com/ My Patriot Supply - http://bit.ly/2U9eTDL

A long chain of missed opportunities led to an infected coronavirus patient mistakenly being discharged from a local hospital Sunday and then hastily returned on Monday. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and UC San Diego Health on Tuesday provided additional information on how the snafu happened. The update comes as concern continues to grow about an outbreak that started in China and has now produced a positive case in San Diego County after more than 200 evacuees were delivered to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar to wait out a 14-day government-mandated quarantine. Both organizations said Tuesday that the mixup started with simple mislabeling when local hospital personnel collected blood samples from three of four evacuees who showed possible coronavirus symptoms last week.

Two facilities at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar have been readied to house hundreds of Americans returning from China due to the coronavirus outbreak, the Marine Corps said Tuesday. Dr. Christopher Braden, a deputy director with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control deployed to handle repatriation flights from China to California, said the arrival is imminent. Late Tuesday, U.S. Northern Command said on Twitter that two U.S. State Department flights had left China bound for Travis Air Force Base near Vacaville. One plane will refuel and continue on to Miramar. Passengers on the other will be housed in quarantine at Travis.

Mark Balmert, Executive Director of the San Diego Military Council (SDMAC), is joined by Andrew Dyer, Military Reporter for The San Diego Union-Tribune, to talk about aircraft carrier movements to San Diego, and the F-35 fighter jets coming to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. Balmert and Dyer discuss increased security at local military bases due to the recent events in the Middle East, along with the January 22 SDMAC Breakfast.

Sgt. Wayne Weston, a Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron armorer aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., shares the importance of the armory in the Marine Corps. Armorers clean, repair and provide physical security for a number of weapons used by the Marines.

Marines with the Infantry Officer's Course conducted a long range raid on San Clemente Island, Calif., March 24. The Marines were lifted approximately 70 miles off the coast of southern California by Third Marine Aircraft Wing and East Coast aircraft. The Marines also used new technology to plan before boots hit the ground.

The Miramar Minute - Oct. 25, 2011 Feature about cryogenics Marines aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., without graphics. Available in high definition