https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/reports/global-industrial-iot-market

https://researchrevolutiontrends.blogspot.com/2025/09/lactobacillus-probiotic-ingredient-for.html

https://globalbusinesstrend1.blogspot.com/2025/09/industrial-internet-of-things-iot.html

https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/reports/global-consumer-iot-market

https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/reports/global-phage-therapy-for-antibiotic-resistance-market

https://m2squareconsultancy.com/reports/probiotic-drinks-market

Mission-Ready Infrastructure: Earthmoving Equipment Fueling National Development
Category: Veteran Workforce & Infrastructure | Keywords: Construction Equipment, Smart Cities, Veteran Operators

From military base upgrades to national highways, earthmoving equipment plays a frontline role in America’s infrastructure. Veterans entering construction and engineering roles are already powering this transformation — and the demand for skilled operators and smarter equipment is rising.

The Earthmoving Equipment Market is shifting to smart, eco-friendly technologies — including autonomous vehicles, GPS guidance systems, and IoT maintenance monitoring. These systems improve safety, efficiency, and project delivery — vital for veteran-led small businesses and contractors supporting federal projects.

Full market insights here: https://www.businessmarketinsights.com/reports/earthmoving-equipment-market

Cloud Cloud Content Management and the Future of Omnichannel Content Management 2031

Get Full Report: https://www.businessmarketinsights.com/reports/cloud-web-content-management-market

Cloud-based WCM solutions are rapidly replacing traditional on-premises systems, offering unmatched scalability, cost efficiency, and flexibility—factors particularly attractive to both large enterprises and small-to-medium-sized businesses (SMEs). The market is characterized by continuous innovation, with emerging trends such as headless CMS architectures, AI-driven content personalization, and seamless integration with emerging technologies like AR/VR and IoT reshaping the landscape. As businesses prioritize consistent brand messaging and engage customers across multiple digital touchpoints, the demand for advanced, cloud-native WCM platforms is expected to surge, further fueled by the growing importance of data security, regulatory compliance, and the rise of remote work environments.

Get a sample PDF of the report – https://www.businessmarketinsights.com/sample/BMIPUB00031700?utm_source=Blog&utm_medium=10640

#CloudWCM #ContentManagement #HeadlessCMS #DigitalExperience #ContentOps #CloudCMS #WebExperiencePlatforms #SaaSTech #APIFirst #OmnichannelMarketing #Personalization #ContentStrategy #DigitalTransformation #WCMMarket #AIinMarketing #LowCodeCMS #WebContentManagement #ComposableArchitecture #MarketingTechnology

A Healthier Gut = A Happier Pup! Try PawBiotix Today

Is your furry friend dealing with allergies, upset tummy, or constant scratching? PawBiotix is the probiotic supplement for dogs that supports their health from the inside out!

Official Site:- https://www.pawbiotices.com

Improves digestion & nutrient absorption
Helps reduce itching, gas, and bad breath
Boosts immune system & gut balance
Supports shiny coat, strong joints & happy mood

Made with vet-approved, all-natural ingredients, PawBiotix keeps your dog active, comfortable, and full of tail-wagging joy.

Because they deserve the best — inside and out.

Give your dog the gift of gut health with PawBiotix today!

#PawBiotix #DogHealth #ProbioticsForDogs #HealthyDogsHappyHomes #NaturalPetSupplements #GutHealthForPets #PawCare #VetApproved #DogWellness

https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/reports/global-eubiotics-market

Top AI Development Services in the USA: What Businesses Need to Know in 2025

CnEL India explores the growing AI services market, comparing top AI Development Company in the US with expert AI development services from India. The blog highlights 2025 trends like AI–IoT integration, ethical AI, and democratization. It shares tips for choosing the right AI partner, outlines key features like automation, NLP, and predictive analytics, and shows how hiring Indian talent offers both quality and savings. Success stories and full-stack development solutions round out the guide.

For more information: https://hireremotedeveloper.wordpress.com/2025/07/01/top-ai-development-services-in-the-usa-what-businesses-need-to-know-in-2025/

VFW Programs & Projects
Since its founding, the VFW has been a staple in the community. Troop support, youth activities,
volunteering and scholarship programs are a few of the ways the VFW shines in the many communities and
cities where Posts are located.
Youth Scholarship Programs
• Voice of Democracy
This audio-essay competition annually awards nearly $3 million in scholarships to students in grades
9-12. The first-place winner receives a $35,000 scholarship.
• Patriot’s Pen
More than $1.2 million is awarded annually to students in grades 6-8 in this essay contest. The first
place winner receives $5,000.
• Teacher of the Year
The VFW annually recognizes three exceptional schoolteachers (one from each (K-5, 6-8, and 9-12)
for their outstanding commitment to teaching Americanism and patriotism to their students. Awards
include $1,000 to the teacher of each category and $1,000 for his/her school, along with an all
expense-paid trip to attend the VFW National Convention.
Educational Outreach
• Echoes From the Wall
The VFW partnered with the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund to distribute a curriculum, Echoes
From the Wall, to 25,000 public and private high schools and donated $50,000 to the project.
• Educational Brochures
The VFW produces and distributes a flag brochure and poster.
• Veterans in the Classroom
November is officially known as VFW Veterans in the Classroom Month. Members demonstrate flag
etiquette and share their wartime experiences with America’s youth.
Youth Activities
Locally, VFW Posts sponsor various youth sporting programs such as baseball and ice hockey. In
addition, many VFW Posts sponsor Boy and Girl Scout troops, Junior Olympics, bike safety, JROTC
units, drill teams, color guards and a variety of other programs to build good citizenship and
exemplary character in America’s youth.
Community Volunteerism
Each year, VFW members volunteer more than 5 million hours of service to various community
endeavors.
• Veterans Affairs Voluntary Service
The VFW was a charter member in 1946. VFW volunteers donate millions of hours of service
annually at VA medical facilities.

Our Core Values:
Always put the interests of our members first
Treat donors as partners in our cause
Promote patriotism
Honor military service
Ensure the care of veterans and their families
Serve our communities
Promote a positive image of the VFW
Respect the diversity of veteran opinions

Revolutionizing Quality Control with Digital Inspection

Digital inspection is transforming quality control across various industries by leveraging advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and automated imaging systems. This innovative approach enhances accuracy, speeds up the inspection process, and reduces human error, making it an essential tool in manufacturing, aerospace, healthcare, automotive, and other industries. Unlike traditional manual inspections, digital inspection utilizes high-resolution imaging, AI-driven analysis, and real-time monitoring to detect defects, inconsistencies, and irregularities with unparalleled precision. Businesses adopting digital inspection solutions experience increased efficiency, cost savings, and improved compliance with industry standards.

Read More - https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/digital-inspection-market-6141

The implementation of digital inspection involves integrating smart sensors, cameras, and AI-powered software into the production line or inspection stations. These systems analyze images and data in real-time, ensuring that even minute defects are identified and addressed before products reach the market. In industries like automotive and aerospace, where precision is critical, digital inspection ensures safety, reliability, and compliance with stringent regulations. Furthermore, IoT-enabled inspection tools provide remote access and predictive maintenance capabilities, allowing businesses to identify potential issues before they escalate into costly failures.

The benefits of digital inspection extend beyond quality assurance, offering a proactive approach to maintenance and process optimization. AI-based inspection tools continuously learn from past data, improving their accuracy and effectiveness over time. This automation minimizes downtime, enhances productivity, and reduces waste, contributing to sustainable manufacturing practices. Moreover, digital inspection solutions are highly adaptable, making them suitable for diverse industries such as food and beverage, pharmaceuticals, and electronics, where high precision and compliance with safety standards are paramount.

In addition to defect detection, digital inspection also streamlines regulatory compliance by providing digital records and audit trails. Automated documentation ensures traceability, making it easier for businesses to adhere to industry regulations and respond to quality control challenges. As technology advances, innovations such as 3D imaging, machine learning algorithms, and cloud-based inspection platforms continue to enhance digital inspection capabilities. These advancements make quality control more accessible, efficient, and reliable than ever before.

https://youtu.be/fmpAHYqjKLA?si=pHX-_XtwLAPruCyp

Director of Ops talking about Fall In’s mission to build a safe space for Veterans and Patriots.

#americaunrestricted

“Gilding the Eagle” by Norman Rockwell (1928)
The work originally appeared on the May 26, 1928 cover of The Saturday Evening Post.

Described by Norman Rockwell as "one of my best of this period," the painting features one of his favorite models of the 1920s, James K. Van Brunt. An ideal model and source of inspiration, Van Brunt posed for Rockwell in a wide variety of narratives and as numerous characters, including a cowboy (Dreams of Long Ago, 1927, Private Collection), and two old ladies gossiping (The Gossips , 1929, Private Collection).

In Man Painting the Flagpole , Brunt sits near the top of a lofty flagpole, holding himself upright with one arm as he diligently gilds the stately eagle that adorns its pinnacle. A faint, city skyline appears in the distance beneath him. With an extra paintbrush in his pocket and a bucket of gold paint at his side, he methodically completes his work while puffing on a pipe that protrudes from underneath his bushy mustache. The composition emphasizes the patriotic symbolism of the American eagle, while simultaneously portraying a sympathetic view of people at work--a theme Rockwell revisited throughout his career.

https://youtu.be/nmmNWj9YtAw?si=Z80TPmj-u_1ucIyG

Try new things. Relax, move, focus, be present and pray. Connect with the moment, and speak your vision into reality.

Fall In is here to listen and help you connect to 21st Century systems

#mentalhealth #prayers #jointtaskforcepatriot #vets4vets

The fight remains. You are a “citizen” soldier.

Today we have 44 X 4 Star Generals (1.2M in the force), In WWII there were 7 X 4 Star Generals (21M in the force).

It is time to unite. Our legacy is on the chopping block. America needs to understand what it means to stand in the gap to protect the honor of the country, force, unit and our brothers.

We are retired not separated. We have a duty as citizens to continue to fight the good fight.

#jointtaskforcepatriot

Stay strong, these are STILL our values.

Bring your Tribe. Unite justified that we are the wall that separates our republics freedoms from the enemy.

#warriorclass #unitedwestand #jointtaskforcepatriot

Night Stalker Foundation
· 14 June, 2024

Since 1916, when President Woodrow Wilson issued a presidential proclamation establishing a national Flag Day on June 14, Americans have commemorated the adoption of the Stars and Stripes in many ways–displaying the flag in the front of their homes, parades, and other patriotic observances.

Prior to 1916, many localities and a few states had been celebrating the day for years.

Congressional legislation designating that date as the national Flag Day was signed into law by President Harry Truman in 1949; the legislation also called upon the President to issue a flag day proclamation every year.

https://shop.fall-in-veteran.com/products/unisex-softstyle-t-shirt

The Special Fall In Veteran Tee - Design by ArtReynolds and Fall In.

Support an Unrestricted America. JOIN your Tribe at Fall In.

Contact FALL_IN_STAFF_DUTY with question about our business solutions intended to connect our Veteran Network.

NSDQ!-Serving and LLTB!

Thanks Art for all your support.

#unitedwestand #jointtaskforcepatriot

Join Joint Task Force - Patriot TODAY. We are leading the protection of the American military legacy and the values of the Warrior Ethos.

via: U.S. Army Special Operations Aviation Command
· 13 May 2024

Today is #ChildrenofFallenPatriotsDay

~ We can learn much about resiliency from the Children that endure, sacrifice, and prevail over the tragedy of losing a parent in the line of duty.

Never forgotten and never left behind!

NSDQ!

The power of the Bible changes which in turn changes which will ultimately change what comes out of your mouth, which can change everyone.

For so long I’ve been back and forth with my faith meter full or empty like a tide into a lagoon.

I’ve been filled with the Holy Spirit and I’ve also been so angry that I thought I would lose my faith.

But I always kept praying regardless of what I thought. In hopes that I would hear his voice again and have a full on conversation with him driving to work

The last few years after retirement have been a rollercoaster with my faith, health, marriage and not knowing who I am, an identity crisis. I know who I was but who am I now. Nothing was the same anymore. I was permanently stationed at home now instead of being TDY at home my entire military career.

But…….. after seeing and listening to Dylan on the podcast with Big Al, I realized that it’s ok for people like me and where I came from to be open about faith. I wish we had leaders like Dylan back then. Don’t get me wrong, I had GREAT leadership. The Overbey’s, the Wilson’s, the Elliot’s, the Bozowskis, the Roses and the list goes on and on. But Dylan awed me. I met him once at BNCOC many years ago but it was a one sided conversation, I basically was saying stuff that wasn’t true through some of my sources and he came and told me in the nicest way to shut the F up. That resonated with me for a long time. He was a professional! I wish I had him as a leader at any point of my career.

I’ll support @freedom and faith. They are doing things that should’ve been done a long time ago.

Prayers for my father, mentor, and friend. A Soldier, warrior, and true American patriot.

"In the beginning of a change the Patriot is a scarce man, and brave, and hated and scorned.
When his cause succeeds, the timid join him, for then it costs nothing to be a patriot. The soul and substance of what customarily ranks as patriotism is moral cowardice — and always has been.

In any civic crisis of a great and dangerous sort the common herd is not privately anxious about the rights and wrongs of the matter, it is only anxious to be on the winning side. In the North, before the War, the man who opposed slavery was despised and ostracized, and insulted. By the "Patriots." Then, by and by, the "Patriots" went over to his side, and thenceforth his attitude became Patriotism.

There are two kinds of Patriotism — Monarchical Patriotism and Republican Patriotism. In the one case the government and the kind may rightfully furnish you their notions of Patriotism; in the other, neither the government nor the entire nation is privileged to dictate to any individual what the form of his Patriotism shall be. The Gospel of the Monarchical Patriotism is: "The King can do no wrong." We have adopted it with all its servility, with an unimportant change in the wording: "Our Country, right or wrong!"

We have thrown away the most valuable asset we have — the individual right to oppose both flag and country when he (just he by himself) believes them to be in the wrong. We have thrown it away; and with it all that was really respectable about the grotesque and laughable word, Patriotism."

This passage is an excerpt from a section titled "Maxims in the Rough" from "Mark Twain's Notebook," a collection first published in 1935 by Harper & Brothers.

Mark Twain (1835-1910), the author of "Huckleberry Finn" and "Tom Sawyer," remains one of the most celebrated American writers and humorists.

“THESE are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands by it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: it is dearness only that gives every thing its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as FREEDOM should not be highly rated.”
- Thomas Payne, The American Crisis

https://www.battlefields.org/learn/articles/summer-soldiers-and-sunshine-patriots-american-crisis

Here Come’s FACEBOOK. Protect yourself and live among Warriors and Patriots at Fall In Veteran.

via: TSAF Industries
·
CPL Matthew Commons, 21, of Boulder City, Nevada was killed while fighting in Afghanistan against the Taliban and Al-Qaeda during Operation Anaconda in the renowned Battle of Takur Ghar; where US Army Rangers were called upon to rescue and extract a Navy SEAL team under intense enemy fire.

The MH-47 Chinook helicopter carrying a US Army Ranger Quick-Reaction-Force, including CPL Commons, crash landed due to enemy fire. CPL Commons and two other Rangers were killed by direct enemy fire as they fought their way out of the helicopter.

The battle would endure for 12 hours, while Army Rangers and the surviving Navy Seals fought to secure and hold the peak of Takur Ghar, later named Roberts Ridge.

CPL Commons was the youngest of seven American heroes killed in the battle, he proudly served with Company A, 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment.

Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Matt moved to Colorado with his family when he was 7 years old.

He developed a passion for soccer that endured through his high school graduation.

Matt and his brother also played roller hockey in high school, where Matt spent a lot of time in the penalty box for roughing opponents.

He said that hockey was the only sport where you could legally fight and only get a penalty for it.

At home, Matt would enjoy playing video games with his brother and friends.

His presence in the house was marked by constant noise, music, lively conversations, and laughter.

In July 2000, Matt joined the Army with the goal of pursuing a career as an Army Ranger, a path he had long aspired to follow.

His interest in the military had been a consistent aspect of his ambitions growing up.

In early October 2001 Matt was scheduled to attend Ranger School for leadership training but was pulled to begin training for war.

By the end of the year, he and 1st Ranger Battalion, A Company would be in Bagram, Afghanistan - Matt would celebrate his 21st birthday just two weeks before his death.

He is survived by his mother Patricia, his father James and brother Aaron.

RLTW! - NSDQ!

#Patriot #Hero #RLTW #suasponte #tsafindustries #tsafnation
(Ref: suaspontefoundation.org/memoriam/commons/, arits.org; www.arlingtoncemetery.net/macommons.htm)

via: TSAF Industries
·
SPC Marc Anderson, 30, of Brandon, Florida was killed while fighting in Afghanistan against the Taliban and Al-Qaeda during Operation Anaconda in the renowned Battle of Takur Ghar; where US Army Rangers were called upon to rescue and extract a Navy SEAL team under intense enemy fire.

The MH-47 Chinook helicopter carrying a US Army Ranger Quick-Reaction-Force, including SPC Anderson, crash landed due to enemy fire.

SPC Anderson and two other Rangers were killed by direct enemy fire as they fought their way out of the helicopter.

The battle would endure for 12 hours, while Army Rangers and the surviving Navy Seals fought to secure and hold the peak of Takur Ghar, later named Roberts Ridge.

SPC Anderson proudly served with Company A, 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment.

Marc was born in Fort Benning, Georgia, and in 1978 when his father retired from the Army, his family relocated to Alliance, Ohio.

Marc was a gifted athlete in High School, with a special talent in track and field.

''Physically, Marc was like an N.F.L. lineman,'' said Jim Polen, Marc’s former track coach, adding that despite his size, he could run the 40-yard dash in less than five seconds.

But Marc had brains as well as brawn.

''He had the quick humor of a talk show host,'' Polen said, searching for words to describe what made Marc Anderson so special.

''He was as bright as a college professor. But he had the spirit of a little boy.''

Marc would go on to attend Case Western Reserve University, before transferring to Florida State University.

He distinguished himself as a standout student-athlete.

He was recognized as an All American in both football and track by the NCAA and won the Florida State student athlete of the year award in 1995.

After obtaining his teaching degree from Florida State University, he taught math in Fort Myers.

Marc was dedicated to his students and volunteered with Boys/Girls clubs during summer.

Marc enlisted in the Army to assist in paying off his student loans.

He is survived by his parents and two brothers.

#Patriot #Hero #RLTW #suasponte #tsafindustries #tsafnation
(Ref: andersonmcqueen.com/obituary; rangersremembered.com; leadthewayfund.org)

This Day in US Army Signal Corp History:
1917: For the first time in US history, a human voice travels by radiotelephone from an airplane to the ground.
Shortly thereafter Close Air Support (CAS), Day Zero, began...

via: Rebel History
February 19, 2022

80 years ago today in 1942, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. This executive order led to the mass internment of Japanese-American citizens in ten camps spread out across the American countryside west of the Mississippi River, most infamously the Manzanar and Tule Lake camps in California.

This executive order was passed in the wake of the Pearl Harbor attack of December 1941 and allowed for the removal of any and all Japanese-American citizens from their homes and their property confiscated. The text of the order itself did not actually single out Japanese-American citizens specifically, but instead delegated the authority to do so to the Secretary of War. Who did indeed single out the entire West Coast as a military zone and subsequently had 110,000 Japanese-American citizens forcibly removed from their homes and businesses and shipped to these ten camps: Manzanar, Tule Lake, Minidonka, Heart Mountain, Topaz, Gila River, Poston, Granada, Jerome and Rohwer.

This internment proved later to be a massive violation of the rights of a group of American citizens based on war hysteria. Aside from the removal of these citizens from their homes, civil rights violations within the camps were rampant. In addition to stories of occasional abuse from military personnel, there were also major riots at times. The most famous of these was the Manzanar Riot of December 1942, when the leader of the Kitchen Workers’ Union was arrested for exposing the creation of artificial shortages of meat and sugar by camp administrators, who had been stealing these food rations and selling them on the black market. Several thousand internees marched in protest of his arrest, and were attacked as a result by military police with tear gas. Two marchers were also fatally shot in the confrontation.

In December of 1944, Major General Henry C. Pratt issued Public Proclamation No. 21, which stated that all internees were free to return to their former lives, which in most cases either no longer existed or would never be the same as of January of 1945. Only ten U.S citizens were arrested as Japanese informants throughout all of World War Two, and not a single one was Japanese. Eventually, an investigation by the Carter administration concluded that the internment of these citizens was unwarranted, and Ronald Reagan signed the Civil Rights Act of 1988, which paid twenty thousand US dollars to each surviving internee and issued a public apology from the federal government.

[Online References]
(https://www.history.com/.../roosevelt-signs-executive...)
(https://www.ourdocuments.gov/doc.php?flash=false&doc=74 )
(http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5154 )
Authored by DK

Black Helicopters + President Reagan = Happy Presidents Day!

Hooter Bros! Night Stalkers Don't Quit Serving!

160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne)

#America #patriot #veteran #NSDQ

https://youtu.be/3q4GpjPdWKI?si=v6auOXkZtyg9_-gG

Happy Monday, and no I don't expect you to be working today! Just needed to get this out.

This is one of the most impactful open source videos (Mike "Garand Thumb" Jones) that gives the current situation of drone warfare in Ukraine and how quickly the world of strategy and tactics is evolving, faster than any other period in history.

Key points:
-Current uses of drones (future ACFT will only enhance/scale these missions)
-Noise signature of different drones = different threats and responses
-Counter drone tactics
-Non-western tactics for mass infantry and escalation
-The old is new again with trench warfare but with new technology
-What is cutting edge now will be accepted doctrine in 2-5 years, faster if conflict breaks out
-Mines on the battlefield/cluster munitions
-Use of smoke to break contact
-Frag!

Our thinking will have to be innovative and adaptive to win in any near peer engagement, this is not the warfare of Global War On Terror! If we stay rooted in the thinking of today's problems and not on the missions/challenges we will face in the future we will loose...and yes that is a possibility...

https://youtu.be/Tge7YMi4gJs?si=i6iy9HJGSUFhgpOV

#America #Veteran #Patriot #Ukraine #Tactics

Welcoming 10.40.10 fitness and there partner company Battle Bars to the Fall In family. Excited to announce, CEO Alex Witt and team, will be bringing their nutrition bars and new fitness app to Fall In Veteran and supporting those looking to “Train American.” Proud that Patriots are joining the movement.

The Founding of the United States:

On This Day in History > January 25, 1776, the first national memorial is ordered by Congress.

"On January 25, 1776, the Continental Congress authorizes the first national Revolutionary War memorial in honor of Brigadier General Richard Montgomery, who had been killed during an assault on Quebec on December 31, 1775.

Montgomery, along with Benedict Arnold, led a two-pronged invasion of Canada in late 1775. Before joining Arnold at Quebec, Montgomery successfully took Montreal. But the Patriot assault on Quebec failed, and Montgomery became one of the first generals of the American Revolution to lose his life on the battlefield.

When word of his death reached Philadelphia, Congress voted to create a monument to Montgomery’s memory and entrusted Benjamin Franklin to secure one of France’s best artists to craft it. Franklin hired King Louis XV’s personal sculptor, Jean Jacques Caffieri, to design and build the monument.

Upon its completion in 1778, the Montgomery memorial was shipped to America and arrived at Edenton, North Carolina, where it remained for several years. Although originally intended for Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Congress eventually decided to place the memorial in New York City. In 1788, it was installed under the direction of Major Pierre Charles L’Enfant beneath the portico of St. Paul’s Chapel, which served as George Washington’s church during his time in New York as the United States’ first president in 1789, and where it remains to this day. Montgomery’s body, which was originally interred on the site of his death in Quebec, was moved to St. Paul’s in 1818."
____________________________________________________________________
Today's Inspirational Quote from Our Flag
​"He was brave, he was able, he was humane, he was generous, but still, he was only a brave, able, humane, and generous REBEL."
- Stated by British Prime Minister Lord North upon hearing of General Montgomery's death in battle. Obviously, Lord North was upset that this long ago British soldier had decided to leave the British Army and join the cause for independence of the American colonies

Painting by John Trumbull of General Montgomery being killed during the 1775 attack on Quebec

A Call for Planners has gone out. Contingencies are being planned. The dawn is closing in, targets are developing and the Warrior’s focus is becoming clear. Joint Task Force - Patriot is preparing to SP.

Another Strategic Partner Falls In:
Meet John Timar, former Seal Team 8 and KillCliff Energy Drinks Founder. He is partnering with Fall In Joint Task Force - Patriot (JTF-P) to champion the Veteran mission with SOCOM agility and lethality.

Welcome to the Team John. -Let’s Roll Out!

If someone comes into Fall In Veteran, I want them to know two things.

#1 - ALL Veterans, First Responders, and Gold Star Family Members you are WELCOME HERE! Industry partners and Patriots are WELCOME HERE. Dissenters are WELCOME HERE. Free speech is WELCOME HERE. As well as someone responding to your free speech. Don’t be shocked. Be a Warrior. State your case, and stand your ground. Your feelings are not a deciding factor. Disciple, Values, Virtues, Merit, Logic, Reason and HARD WORK are what win the day.

The Fall In Staff is HERE to provide you with the tools you need to take care of your Tribe.

#2 - You are WELCOME as long as you are engaged in the good fight. -GET IN THE ARENA. Write, speak, video, organize, care and contribute to the safeguarding of your Legacy with the gifts you have been given. Shame on those sitting idly by when you have been called into the ring.

Living the Warrior Ethos is a contact sport. Lower your shoulder, drive the darkness back and pull your Brothers and Sisters into the ring, shoulder to shoulder.

Some are hurting and need you to CHECK UP on them. If YOU are hurting CHECK IN with your Tribe. Don’t sit on the bench. Get up, and GET SOME. Do Work!

NSDQ! & LLTB!

Awesome read; if it doesn't bring a tear to your eye, you're not human; I am so proud to have been in an organization that instilled the values described in LTC Lofaro's speech below:

Dining-in speech at U.S. Military Academy
by LTC Guy Lofaro:

"Let me say before beginning that it has been my pleasure to attend several dinings-in here at West Point and hence I have some basis for comparison. You people have done a fine job and you ought to congratulate yourselves. In fact, why don't we take this time to have the persons who were responsible for this event stand so we can acknowledge them publicly.

I guess I am honored with these invitations because there exists this rumor that I can tell a story. Cadets who I have had in class sometimes approach me beforehand and request that, during my speech, I tell some of the stories I've told them in class. For the longest time I have resisted this. I simply didn't think this the right forum for story-telling, so I tried instead, with varying degrees of success, to use this time to impart some higher lesson - some thought that would perhaps stay with one or two of you a little longer than the 10 or 15 minutes I will be standing here. I tried this again last week at another dining in and I bombed. Big time. Of course, the cadets didn't say that. They said all the polite things- "Thank you, sir, for those inspiring words" - "You've provided us much food for thought" - "We all certainly learned something from you tonight, sir." And I'm thinking - yeah - you learned something all right. You learned never to invite that SOB to be a dining in speaker again.

So in the interim I've spent quite a bit of time thinking about what I would say to you to night. What can I say that will stay with you? And as I reflected on this I turned it on myself - what stays with me? What makes a mark on me? What do I remember, and why? How have I learned the higher lessons I so desperately want to impart to you? Well - I've learned those higher lessons through experience. And as I thought further, I realized that there's only one way to relate experience -that is to tell some stories. So I'm going to try something new here this evening. I'm going to give you your stories and attempt to relate what I've learned by living them. I'm going to let you crawl inside my eye-sockets and see some of the things I've seen these past 18 years.

Imagine you are a brand new second lieutenant on a peacekeeping mission in the Sinai Peninsula. You are less than a year out of West Point, and only a few weeks out of the basic course. You are standing at a strict position of attention in front of your battalion commander, a man you will come to realize was one of the finest soldiers with whom you've ever served, and you are being questioned about a mistake - a big mistake - that you've made. You see, your platoon lost some live ammo. Oh sure, it was eventually found, but for a few hours you had the entire battalion scrambling. Your battalion commander is not yelling at you though, he's not demeaning you, he's simply taking this opportunity to ensure you learn from the experience. And you do- you learn that people make mistakes, that those mistakes do not usually result in the end of the world, and that such occasions are valuable opportunities to impart some higher lessons. Then, out of the corner of your eye, you see your platoon sergeant emerge from behind a building. He's an old soldier - a fine soldier though - whose knees have seen a few too many airborne operations. He sees you and the colonel - and he takes off at a run. You see him approaching from behind the colonel and the next thing you see is the back of your platoon sergeant's head. He is now standing between you and your battalion commander - the two are eyeball to eyeball. Your platoon sergeant says, a touch of indignance in his voice "Leave my lieutenant alone, sir. He didn't lose the ammo, I did. I was the one who miscounted. You want someone's ass, you take mine."

And you learn another lesson - you learn about loyalty.

It's a few months later and you are one of two soldiers left on a hot PZ on some Caribbean island. There's been another foul up - not yours this time, but you're going to pay for it. It's you and your RTO, a nineteen-year-old surfer from Florida who can quote Shakespeare because his Mom was a high school literature teacher and who joined the army because his Dad was a WWII Ranger. The last UH-60 has taken off on an air assault and someone is supposed to come back and get you guys. But the fire is getting heavy, and you're not sure anything can get down there without getting shot up. You're taking fire from some heavily forested hills. At least two machineguns, maybe three, maybe more, and quite a few AKs, but you can't make out anything else. You and your RTO are in a hole, hunkered down as the bad guys are peppering your hole with small arms fire. Your RTO is trying to get some help - another bird to come get you, some artillery, some attack helicopters - anything. But there are other firefights happening elsewhere on this island involving much larger numbers.

So as the cosmos unfold at; that particular moment, in that particular place, you and that RTO are well down the order of merit list. You feel a tug at your pants leg. Ketch, that's what you call him, Ketch tells you he got a "wait, out" when he asked for help. The radio is jammed with calls for fire and requests for support from other parts of the island. "What we gonna do, sir?' he asks. And all of a sudden, you're learning another lesson. You're learning about the weightiness of command, because it's not just you in that hole, it's this kid you've spent every day with for the last five months. This kid you've come to love like a kid brother. There is only one way out and that's through the bad guys. You see, you are on a peninsula that rises about 100 feet from the sea. The inland side is where the bad guys are. You figure you are safe in this hole, so long as they don't bring in any indirect fire stuff, but if they come down off those hills, onto the peninsula, then you're going to have to fight it out. And that's what you tell your RTO. We either get help or, if the bad guys come for us, we fight. He looks at you. You don't know how long. And he says only four words. Two sentences. "Roger, sir. Let's rock." Appropriate coming from a surfer. Then he slithers back down to the bottom of the hole. Staying on the radio, your lifeline, trying to get some help. You are peering over the edge of the hole, careful not to make too big a target. You're thinking about your wife and that little month-old baby you left a few days ago. It was two o'clock in the morning when you got the call. "Pack your gear and get in here." You kissed them both and told them to watch the news. Hell, you didn't know where here you were going or why, but you were told to go, and you went.

Then all of a sudden it gets real loud, and things are flying all around and then there's a shadow that passes over you. You look up and find yourself staring at the bottom of a Blackhawk, about 15 feet over the deck, flying fast and low, and as it passes over your hole you see the door gunner dealing death and destruction on the bad guys in those hills. It sets down about 25 meters from your hole, as close as it can get. You look up and see the crew chief kneeling inside, waving frantically to you, the door gunner still dealing with it, trying to keep the bad guys' heads down, who have now switched their fire to the bird, a much bigger, and better, target. You look at Ketch and then you're off - and you run 25 meters faster than 25 meters have ever been run since humans began to walk upright. And you dive through the open doors onto the floor of the Blackhawk. There are no seats in the bird since this is combat and we don't use them in the real deal. And you are hugging your RTO, face-to-face, like a lover, and shouting at him "You OKAY? You OKAY? You OKAY?" but he doesn't tell you he's OKAY since he's yelling the same thing at you -- "You OKAY? You OKAY? You OKAY?" And then the pilot pulls pitch and executes a violent and steep ascent out of there and had you not been holding on to the d-rings in the floor and the crew chief not been holding your legs you might have fallen out. Then you're over the water, you're safe, and the bird levels out, and you roll over to your back and close your eyes - and you think you fall asleep. But then you feel a hand on your blouse, and you open your eyes and see the crew chief kneeling over you with a head set in his hand. He wants you to put it on so you do. And the first thing you hear is "I-Beamer, buddy boy. I Beamer." You were in I-4 while a cadet, and that was your rallying cry. And you look up to where the pilots sit and you see a head sticking out from behind one of the seats. He's looking at you and it's his voice you hear, but you can't make out who it is because his visor is down. Then he lifts it, and you see the face of a man who was 2 years ahead of you in your company. He tells you that he knew you were there and he wasn't going to leave an I-Beamer like that. And you learn about courage, and camaraderie. And friendship that never dies.

It's a few years later and you've already had your company command. You're in grad school, studying at Michigan. You get a phone call one night, one of the sergeants from your company. He tells you Harvey Moore is dead, killed in a training accident when his Blackhawk flew into the ground. Harvey Moore. Two time winner of the Best Ranger Competition. Great soldier. Got drunk one night after his wife left him and took his son. You see, staff sergeants don't make as much money as lawyers, so she left with the lawyer. He got stinking drunk, though it didn't take much since he didn't drink at all before this, and got into his car. Then had an accident. Then got a DUI. He was an E-6 promotable when this happened, and the SOP was a general-officer article 15 and a reduction one grade, which would really be two for him because he was on the promotion list. But Harvey Moore is a good soldier, and it's time to go to bat for a guy who, if your company command was any sort of a success, played a significant part in making it so. And you go with your battalion commander to see the CG, and you stand at attention in front of the CG's desk for 20 minutes convincing him that Harvey Moore deserves a break. You win. Harvey Moore never drinks again. He makes E-7. And when you change command, he grabs your arm, with tears in his eyes, and thanks you for all you've done. Then the phone call. And you learn about grief.

And then you're a major and you're back in the 82d - your home. And one day some SOB having a bad week decides it's time to take it out on the world and he shoots up a PT formation. Takes out 20 guys. You're one of them. 5.56 tracer round right to the gut. Range about 10 meters. And you're dead for a little while, but it's not your time yet - there are still too many lessons to learn. And you wake up after 5 surgeries and 45 days in a coma. And you look down at your body and you don't recognize it - it has become a receptacle for hospital tubing and electronic monitoring devices. You have a tracheotomy, so there's a huge tube going down your throat and you can't talk, but that thing is making sure you breathe. And there's a tube in your nose that goes down into your stomach - that's how you eat. And there are four IVs - one in each arm and two in the veins in the top of your feet. There is a tube through your right clavicle - that's where they inject the high-powered antibiotics that turns your hair white and makes you see things. But disease is the enemy now and it's gotta be done. And there are three tubes emerging from three separate holes in your stomach. They are there to drain the liquids from your stomach cavity. It drains into some bags hanging on the right;side of your bed. And they've shaved your chest and attached countless electrodes to monitor your heartbeat, blood pressure, and anything else they can measure. They have these things stuck all over your head as well, and on your wrists and ankles. And your family gathers around, and they are like rocks, and they pull you through. But there's also a guy, dressed in BDUs, with a maroon beret in his and, who stands quietly in the corner. Never says anything. Just smiles. And looks at you. He's there every day. Not every hour of every day, but he comes every day.

Sometimes he's there when you wake up. Sometimes he's there when you go to sleep. He comes during his lunch break. He stays an hour, or two, or three. And just stands in the corner. And smiles. No one told him to be there. But he made it his place of duty. His guard post. You see, it's your sergeant major, and his ranger buddy is down, and a ranger never leaves a fallen comrade. And you learn, through this man, the value of a creed.
(Note from Guy): if you've never read the Ranger Creed, Google it. The men of the Ranger Regiment live this creed every day. It is probably more powerful than wedding vows, and once you've lived by it, it's part of your life forever)

And every four hours two huge male nurses come in and gently roll you on your side. The bullet exited through your left buttock and made a hole the size of a softball. The bandages need to be changed. Take the soiled wads out and put clean ones in. And a second lieutenant comes in. She seems to be there all the time. She's the one changing the bandages. And it hurts like hell, but she, too, is smiling, and talking to you, and she's gentle. And you know you've seen her before, but you can't talk - you still have that tube in your throat. But she knows. And she tells you that you taught her Military Art History, that now it's her turn to take care of you, that she's in charge of you and the team of nurses assigned to you, and she won't let you down. And you learn about compassion.

And then it's months later and you're still recovering. Most of the tubes are gone but it's time for another round of major surgeries. And you go into one of the last, this one about 9 hours long. And they put you back together. And you wake up in the ICU one more time. Only one IV this time. And when you open your eyes, there's a huge figure standing over your bed. BDUs. Green beret in his hand. Bigger than God. And he's smiling. "It's about damn time you woke up you lazy bastard" he says. And you know it's your friend and former commander and you've got to come back with something quick - something good. He's the deputy Delta Force commander, soon to be the commander. And you say "Don't you have someplace else to be? Don't you have something more important to do?" And without skipping a beat, without losing that smile he says "Right now, I am doing what I consider the most important thing in the world."

And you learn about leadership.

So there you have them. Some stories. I've tried to let you see the world as I've seen it a various points in time these 18 years. I hope you've learned something. I certainly have."

For the record, I know these men personally, and I served during these times the writer is describing, I was there @ Hill AFB that dark night on 29 Oct '92 during the final hit of Operation Embryo Stage when RANGER Moore departed this rock, he was my buddy... I also recall very clearly that damn sniper doing his evil down @ Bragg... this world just never quits jackin with the good folks seems like. My point of all of this is while you are in the middle of it all, this Serving stuff, pay attention to those around you, that is what is Truly of most importance, gubmints will come and go, Honor, Courage, being Solid under extreme pressure and circumstance will be your test... make this world a little better of a place while you are among the living... and Never Forget the RANGER Harvey Moore's that you will meet along the way...

HOOAH!
RLTW! - NSDQ!

**Joint Task Force-Patriot (JTF-P) Announcement from Fall In - Veteran (FIV) Skipper Follows**
Joint Task Force - Patriot (JTF-P) 2024 SITREP
This powerful alliance brings together strategic partners and influencers, all committed to supporting Fall In’s mission.
We are dedicated to providing Veterans and First Responders with the Community, Tools, and Leadership they need to uphold and celebrate the FREEDOM we valiantly fight for.

JTF-P Collective Commitment:
As a united front, we will support the brave leaders who fight for American safety and security. We stand firm to ensure American rights, bestowed by our creator, are upheld and honored. With a clear voice and unwavering determination, JTF-P will lead the charge.

Long Term Goal: Focused and Timely Intelligence: Building Information Resources
We aim to cut through the tangled, unfocused bureaucracy, and provide our Patriots with the unencumbered and unadulterated information supporting current and relevant issues affecting Veteran priorities. No more confusion, no more divided loyalties - just pure, focused action.

Be patient, we will arrive.

Our Goals for 2024:
1. Establish Our Community: Bring your Tribe! It's time to migrate from scattered platforms like FacePage and Insta-Goober to a secure, focused community. Let's unite!, and build your Tribe.
2. Build Veteran Support Networks: We believe in caring for our own. Let's create a robust base for community services, supporting Veteran health, service, and benefits. Together, we can make a difference, ie, Camp Brown Bear, and many others.
3. Innovate with Industry Partners: Collaboration is key. We're working with industry partners to innovate our business, social, and digital services, all focused to enhance the quality of life for our Veterans and their families.

4. Establish resources to support JTF-P leadership.

How You Can Contribute:
1. Spread the Word: Share our mission with your network. Let the world know about the Joint Task Force - Patriot and its goals.
2. Join Our Community: Whether you’re a Veteran, a first responder, or a supporter, your presence strengthens us.
3. Donate or Volunteer: Your contributions, whether time or resources, are invaluable in building a supportive environment for our heroes.
4. Collaborate and Innovate: We welcome partnerships with businesses and individuals who can offer their expertise, services, or innovation to aid our cause.

Fighting for Freedom is a "Family Business"
It's time the United States realizes that generations of the same families send their strongest and smartest sons and daughters to guarantee our borders and constitution remain intact, safe and secure. We are honored to serve, and continue as Patriots because we understand what is actually at risk.

NSDQ! & LLTB!

JOINTTASKFORCEPATRIOT_#FALLINCOMMUNITY_#VETERANSUPPORT_#RISETOGETHER

Pre 9-11, heard the stories of digging trenches, and who would be the sacrificial lamb to take their mask off after an attack. Well, 2003, I got to witness this poor E-1 take his mask off after an attack on Camp Thunder in Kuwait.
1SG says, “ take you mask and MOPP gear with you to the aircraft”. The aircraft were 1/2 mile to a mile away from our tents. As the crew chiefs were out doing daily maintenance on the blackhawks, the patriot missiles fired off. A loud explosion was heard and seen over our heads. I was on top of the bird and looked over to the other aircraft and saw everyone looking up. One crew chief yelled “gas gas gas” while giving the hand and arm signal at the same time. I swear I leaped off the top of the aircraft did a PLF went inside the cabin and grabbed my mask. I donned it in the fastest time ever. I did not bring the rest of my gear. So I ran back to the tents, with about 20 other CEs. Having the mask on didn’t phase me or slow me down. I don’t think I took a breath the whole time. Got to my bunk and finished putting on the rest of my suit. Everyone else was in the trench already. Sat there for hours until the LTC asked this one Soldier to stand up and stand in front of everyone and take his mask off.
“All Clear” said the Doc. It just so happened that the thunderous boom over our heads was a patriot missile self detonated because it was off course. But in fact, the other 4 patriot missiles did knock down 3 scuds that were headed to Kuwait City.

If our posterity retain any spark of patriotism, they can never tamely submit to such burdens.

This country will be made the field of bloody contention till it gains that independence for which nature formed it.

It is therefore injustice and cruelty to our offspring, and would stamp us with the character of baseness and cowardice, to leave the salvation of this country to be worked out by them with accumulated difficulty and danger.
– Samuel Adams, speech to Congress, Statehouse of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, August 1, 1776

New Users,

Welcome to Fall In Veteran, a community dedicated to serving those who have served. We're excited to have you join us and become a part of our growing tribe. Our platform is constantly evolving, and we are thrilled to announce that new feature developments are on the horizon.

Exciting Upcoming Features:
- Big Al’s Ready Room (TA50 & Stuff): A space where you can access a wide range of military gear and essentials, tailored to meet your needs. And, also start your own Veteran brand awareness among our community in Big Al’s Ready Room (launch scheduled for mid-Jan).
- Pro-packages for Brand Affiliates (future corporate partners): We're partnering with brands to offer exclusive discounts and benefits, available to groups, or all veterans, on our platform.

Staying on Mission:
At Fall In Veteran, we deeply appreciate your service and are committed to fostering a supportive and dynamic community. We believe in the power of collaboration and invite you to contribute to our developmental growth. Your suggestions and feedback are invaluable, and will be the driving force in shaping platform developments and priorities.

Empowering Our Community:
- Developers Tab: For those with technical skills, we encourage you to get involved by writing your own apps within our platform. Your contributions can make a significant impact.
- Joint Task Force - Patriot: Participate in initiatives that amplify our collective voice and influence as we strive to make a difference in America. JTF-P will be led by Unit Associations and large groups of military members that are ready to execute on Fall In Veteran Initiatives as a collective, synchronized voice.

Our primary goal at Fall In Veteran is to protect your data and build solutions that empower our community. We stand together, helping each other as we continue to serve one another, support our business and organize a voice at the national level.

Your journey with Fall In Veteran is just beginning, and we look forward to seeing how you will contribute to and benefit from our community.


Sincerely,
The Fall In Veteran Team
NSDQ! & LLTB!

Without The Light, we walk in darkness. Let the angels of our legacy sing of the glory and freedom of one nation under God. May we continue a fight worthy of His favor and the promise of victory for those less fortunate. -De Opressor Liber

God Bless those who carry the light of the Patriot’s guidon.

He has risen.

NSDQ! & LLTB!

Many ask, “Do you Miss it?” Reply, “I am ALWAYS on Mission.”
The Tribe is organizing, and preparing to EXECUTE.

Joint Task Force - Patriot,

Fall IN! And, DO WORK!

NSDQ! & LLTB

There are many of us out there who believe we still have a calling to The Mission. But our voice is not clear. There is a murmur in the wind, and a broken whisper that comes and passes like a summer breeze.

Fall In needs those with a clear voice. Call your brothers to attention. Let them know we are forming up.

You know if you are the foundation, the pillar, or the roof for those needing a place to gather, become inspired and find a community that brings the whispering call of The Mission into the sails of our purpose.

Fall In, Stand up, and Lead your Tribe.

Fall In is here to provide the Post 9/11 Veteran Community with the tools and security we need to build our Tribe within the JOINT TASK FORCE - PATRIOT.

We are JTF-P. Build your foundation, erect your pillars and emplace shelter for those needing your leadership. The lost will come to the sounds of Warriors gathering. Be ready to receive them.

We are Fall In…

-Skipper

Do you have a heart to help veterans? But can’t find the platform, the time, or 21st century tools?

Become a veteran force multiplier. Fall In is here to help.

Support your friends, organize your tribe, or mentor veteran businesses.

Joint Task Force Patriot is the Post 9/11 movement. Learn, Lead, Live our Legacy to build a post-war community that drives American values by, with and through Veteran organization and execution.

Boots to Business to Brotherhood. We are the spirit, the protectors and the future of this shining city on a hill.

Fall In!

US Army celebrates Patriots Day!

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/us-army_patriotday-bushspeechvertmp4-activity-7107001415016800256-fDfc?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios