Introduction
Hello everyone. My name is Tim Thompson. I live in a small town named Henagar, Alabama. I am a sergeant in the Alabama Army National Guard. What I do for a living is I am a recruiter. I love my job very much. I take the challenge that has been put in front of me. We have many jobs in the National Guard. We call them a MOS. That stands for Military Occupation Specialty
I have been in the military since 06 February 1986. I joined the regular Army. I chose to be a infantryman. I did not realize it way back then, but I was joining the most historic job title in military history.
Now I look for new soldiers. The armory that I work in is a Military Police unit. I am learning a lot from my new boss about one of the most Elite groups, The Special Forces. I love seeing a young man to accomplish his goals in the SF.
I have been in the military since 06 February 1986. I joined the regular Army. I chose to be a infantryman. I did not realize it way back then, but I was joining the most historic job title in military history.
Now I look for new soldiers. The armory that I work in is a Military Police unit. I am learning a lot from my new boss about one of the most Elite groups, The Special Forces. I love seeing a young man to accomplish his goals in the SF.
posted by SGT Tim Thompson at 8:19 PM
2 Comments:
I am hoping I may raise some coversation. Does anyone have the same experience
Greetings,
My name is Anthony Newman, and I work on the website MesotheliomaHelp.Net.The reason I have contacted you is because I have found your military blog and wanted to ask you if you would be
interested in helping me spread the word about Mesothelioma by placing a link to my site on yours. Mesothelioma,
a form of cancer, is a terrible, incurable disease that occurs from exposure to asbestos. The reason military members
in particular are at risk are because of asbestos's cheap cost and ability to shield both heat and fire. It was a very
sought after building material by the military and was used for insulation in both military buildings and ships. Many
members of the military may have been exposed to asbestos in military buildings, including mess halls and barracks.
Those who traveled and fought abroad may have been exposed on naval vessels, an area of the military that saw a high
demand for asbestos use. Although the military discontinued use of asbestos in new construction in 1970, there may be
several veterans out there who were exposed and may not even know it. With your help, we can spread the information so
that anyone who has served our country can find the help that they need if they think they may be suffering from Mesothelioma.
In closing, I want to assure you personally that I am a real person, and not some automated program. Us folks who work for
MesotheliomaHelp.Net are all dedicated to helping folks with Mesothelioma find the medical, professional, and legal help that
they may require. If you are interested in providing us with a link on your site, please reply at your convenience to
anthony(at)mesotheliomahelp(dot)net and I will forward you our link specifics. We would also be happy to link back to your site.
In any event, I thank you for your service to our great country.
Sincerely,
Anthony Newman
MesotheliomaHelp.Net
Post a Comment
<< Home