Scary First-Person Video of the Japan Tsunami Yet
Category: Blog
Marine Corps Training : Do Marines Have Better Training Than the Army?
The Marines Corps training is longer and harder than that of the Army, as the goal of the Marine Corps is to have a strong force. Find out why one of four potential Marines do not make it with information from a staff sergeant in this free video on the United States Marine Corps.
This Is the Scariest First-Person Video of the Japan Tsunami Yet
This Is the Scariest First-Person Video of the Japan Tsunami Yet
Libyan Operation Shows Need For Marine Version Of F-35
The coalition air operation against Muammar Ghadaffi has demonstrated the enormous capacity of the U.S. military. Precision weapons took out Ghadaffi's surface-to-air missile sites and aircraft shelters. E/A-18G Growlers jammed Libyan electronics. F-15s and F-16s conducted both counter-air and surface-attack missions. Unmanned systems, most likely the Global Hawk, provided critical reconnaissance and surveillance.
Fake ‘Marines’ Busted By Border Patrol
Face Marines busted by border patrol.
Family speaks about fallen Marine
In life, Staff Sgt. James M. Malachowski made his family proud by maintaining a sense of humility even while earning a distinguished record of service in the Marines.
Now, in death, the fallen Marine has made his family even prouder.
“He said that if he ever went, he wanted to go out in combat,” said his mother, Alison, on Tuesday at the family home in Westminster. “And that's how he went.”
US Marines eye battle as Afghan spring looms
US Marines eye battle as Afghan spring looms
“HOT” LADIES IN UNIFORM
Old Corps/New Corps………….New is looking pretty good.
I don't remember her from my days.
Camp Lejeune Marines To Libya
ONSLOW COUNTY — We've seen Camp Lejuene Marines in Iraq and Afghanistan and now they are joining the fight against Libya. About 2,200 Marines from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, or 26th MEU will take part. Their mission is to help end the violence directed at the Libyan people
Marines’ pilot rescue released
An operation to recover the downed Air Force pilot of an F-15 that crashed in Libya just before midnight Monday involved dozens of Marines, seven Marine aircraft and two dropped bombs, a senior Marine officer said.
The 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., was called to perform the Tactical Recovery of Aircraft Personnel (TRAP) mission about 12:55 a.m. local time, more than an hour after the pilot and a backseat weapons officer ejected at 11:33 p.m. It’s the first high-profile TRAP mission for the U.S. military since Lejeune’s 24th MEU rescued Air Force Capt. Scott O’Grady in Bosnia in 1995, although other TRAP missions have occurred since, Marine officials said.