►
From YouTube: 37th annual Atlantic County Veterans Memorial Program
Description
No description was provided for this meeting.
If this is YOUR meeting, an easy way to fix this is to add a description to your video, wherever mtngs.io found it (probably YouTube).
A
A
A
B
B
B
I
would
now
like
to
acknowledge
our
vips
and
elected
official
county
surrogate
jim
curcio,
former
county
executive,
dick
squires
commissioner
chairwoman,
maureen
kern
vice
chair
john
risley,
commissioner,
frank
ballas
veterans,
service
officer,
bob
froulo
and
veterans
advisory
board,
chair
herb
davis.
I'd
also
like
to
introduce
commissioner
andrew
parker
from
the
board
of
commissioners
of
atlantic
county.
B
A
B
Got
hired
at
lance
corporal
seven
years
later,
he
completed
his
enlisted
service
as
an
infantry
sergeant.
His
last
duty
position
was
corps
of
engineer
commanding
officer
of
engineer
command.
He
was
responsible
for
over
12
000
soldiers.
Additionally,
he
also
served
with
the
eighth
u.s
army
field
army
wartime
engineer
in
south
korea,
following
9,
11
satterfield
was
deployed
to
combat
on
three
different
one-year
tours
as
a
combat
engineer
and
served
as
one
of
the
senior
staff
officers
with
the
first
cavalry
division.
B
Three-Core
headquarters
united
states
forces
iraq.
He
commanded
units
with
duty
in
22
foreign
nations.
During
his
40-year
military
career
satterfield,
currently
lives
in
galloway
with
his
wife
nancy,
with
whom
he
raised
four
children.
He
is
a
member
of
the
atlantic
county
veterans
advisory
board
and
is
actively
involved
with
the
local
boy
scout
troop.
He
is
president
of
the
four
seasons
veteran
club
and
has
written
two
books
on
leadership
since
his
retirement.
Ladies
and
gentlemen,
brigadier
general
douglas
r,
satterfield.
C
By
the
way
it
was
bob
frollo's,
the
one
who
asked
me
to
be
here:
where
is
he
bob?
By
the
way?
Bob?
I
told
my
mom
about
you
yeah.
She
says
you
must
be
one
awesome,
dude,
she's,
right,
she's,
92,
so
she's
always
ready
good
afternoon
on
a
day
that
is
right
prior
to
some
some
rain.
So
that's
good!
So
we
won't
take
this
too
long
a
very
special
day.
We
have
to
admit,
obviously
a
day
that
brings
out
all
the
patriots
from
southern
jersey.
I,
like
that
very
much.
C
From
mr
shrunk
so
wherein
it's
out
of
the
question,
but
I
did
wear
my
first
calvary's
tetson,
it
fits
it
still
fits
proof
that
even
in
retirement,
I
did
not
grow
a
fat
head
by
the
way
I
asked
bob
how
long
this
speech
should
be,
and
he
says,
hey
look
doug.
I
probably
won't
remember
what
you
said
next
week.
Just
keep
it
short,
no,
no
pressure,
no
pressure.
C
C
C
Anyway,
is
christian
here,
usually
when
andrew's
not
chris,
is
there
our
county?
Commissioners?
Thank
you
very
much
and
especially
frank,
frank
in
the
back
he's
our
veteran
liaison
thanks,
frank.
He
tolerates
our
the
folks
that
we
have
meetings
with
once
a
month.
It's
too
bad
about
denny.
He
can't
be
here.
I
understand
he's
had
some
trouble
with
his
back.
We
know
how
that
works.
C
A
number
of
council
members
and
mayors,
thanks
for
being
here,
the
sheriff's
color
guard,
which
are
they
the
one
out
there
yeah
and
the
corrections
officers
honors
guard
the
new
jersey
state
police,
some
great
folks
here,
the
atlantic
county
atlantic
city,
fire
department,
sandpiper
pipes
and
drums
great
herb
davis
president
of
the
veterans
advisory
board,
thanks
a
lot
of
other
folks
from
the
from
the
from
the
board
as
well.
You
probably
remember
a
couple
years
ago,
mark
logan
was
standing
right
at
this
podium.
C
The
difference
is,
he
can
still
wear
his
uniform,
of
course,
our
first
responders
and
you,
the
great
patriots
that
know
the
real
meaning
of
memorial
day
and
last
on
behalf
of
my
wife
and
I
we
would
like
to
recognize
those
men
and
women
from
our
armed
forces
who
cannot
be
here
today
who
have
seen
their
last
sunset.
We
will
remember
you.
I
will
introduce
my
wife,
nunes
sanella
spilt
spelling,
bologna.
C
Housing
50
u.s
marines
that
same
broken-down
ramshackle
building
they
were
located
in
was
also
home
to
100
iraqi
police.
They
were
our
allies
in
the
fight
against
the
terrorists
in
ramadi.
Until
recently,
the
city
had
been
owned
by
al
qaeda
yale
was
a
dirt
poor
kid
from
virginia
who
was
married
him
and
his.
He
was
with
his
wife,
his
daughter,
and
also
his
sister
and
and
mother,
lived
with
him
and
he
supported
them
as
well.
C
They
had
had
they
not
joined
the
us
marines
who
were
exemplified
they
would
have
never
have
met
and
also
they
would
have
never
met,
because
america
is
exist
in
multiple
locations
throughout
the
world
and
depends
upon
your
economic
status
where
you're
born
what
religion
you
are.
You
may
not
meet
certain
people,
but
these
two
marines
combat
marines
were
forged
in
the
same
crucible
of
marine
training
and
because
of
this
bond
they
were
brothers
as
close
or
closer
than
if
they
had
been
born
of
the
same
woman.
C
Their
mission
orders
they
received
that
warning
from
the
sergeant
squad.
Leader
went
something
like
this
and
if
you're
a
marine,
you
know
what
I'm
talking
about.
Okay,
you
two
clowns
stand.
This
post
and
let
no
unauthorized
personnel
or
vehicles
pass
you
clear,
I'm
sure,
yale
and
harder
both
said
something
like
yes
sergeant
with
just
enough
attitude
that
they
really
meant
to
say
no
kidding
sweetheart.
We
know
what
we're
doing
then.
C
They
relieved
the
two
other
marines
on
on
watch
at
the
time
and
took
up
their
their
post
at
an
entry
control
point
at
the
at
the
security
station
nasser
in
the
sofia
section
of
ramadi
in
the
anbar
province
of
western
iraq.
A
few
minutes
later,
a
large
blue
truck
turned
down
the
alleyway,
perhaps
60
70
yards
in
length
and
sped
its
way
through
the
serpentine
of
concrete
jersey
barriers.
That's
what
we
used
to
slow
people
down
the
truck
stopped
just
short
of
where
the
two
were
posted
and
detonated,
killing
them
both
catastrophically.
C
24,
brick
masonry
houses
were
destroyed
or
damaged
a
mosque.
100
yards
away
collapsed.
The
truck's
engine
came
to
rest
in
a
house
200
yards
away
before
it
actually
knocked
down
the
majority
of
that
home.
Our
explosive
experts
reckon
that
the
blast
was
made
up
of
about
two
thousand
pounds
of
explosives,
two
died
and
because
these
two
young
infantrymen
didn't
have
it
in
their
dna
to
run
away,
they
saved
150
of
their
iraqi
and
american
brothers
in
arms,
now
marines,
dying
or
being
seriously
injured
or
wounded
in
combat
is
pretty
common.
C
We
expect
marines
in
the
army
too.
We
expect
marines,
regardless
of
their
rank
or
their
position,
to
stand
their
ground
and
do
their
duty,
even
if
dying
is
part
of
the
process,
but
this
one
just
seemed
a
little
different
to
us.
So
the
regimental
commander,
who
had
just
returned
agreed
with
that
assessment,
but
reported
that
there
were
no
american
witnesses
to
the
event
just
iraqi
police.
C
If
there
was
a
chance
of
finding
out
what
actually
happened
and
marines
were
to
be
properly
decorated
for
their
bravery,
it
would
have
to
be
done
as
a
combat
award
and
a
combat
awards.
You
got
to
have
two
eyewitnesses
preferred,
preferably
americans.
We
figured
that
the
bureaucrats
back
in
washington
wouldn't
buy
the
iraqi
police
statements
if
it
had
any
chance
at
all.
C
It
had
to
come
under
the
signature
of
a
general
officer,
so
the
following
day,
the
marine
commander
traveled
out
to
ramadi
to
speak
individually
to
about
half
a
dozen
iraqi
police,
all
of
them
told
the
same
story.
The
blue
truck
turned
down
the
alley
immediately
sped
up,
but
it's
made
its
way
through
the
serpentine.
C
C
C
C
What
we
didn't
know
at
the
time
and
only
learned
a
couple
days
later
after
yale
and
harder
had
been
submitted
for
the
navy
posthumous
navy
cross.
Second,
only
to
the
medal
of
honor
was
that
one
of
security
cameras
damaged
during
the
attack
actually
recorded
some
of
the
suicide
attack,
and
it
happened
exactly
as
the
iraqi
police
described
it.
It
took
it
took
six
seconds
from
the
time
the
truck
entered
the
alley
until
the
time
it
detonated.
C
I
was
able
to
watch
what
the
camera
saw
later,
a
recording
of
the
last
six
seconds
of
their
young
glass,
so
putting
myself
in
their
heads.
I
suppose
it
took
them
about
a
second
for
the
marines
to
come
separately
to
the
same
conclusion
about
what
was
going
on
when
the
truck
came
into
view
at
the
far
end
of
the
alley,
exactly
no
time
to
talk
it
over
or
call
the
sergeant
to
ask
what
to
do
only
enough
time
to
take
a
half,
an
instant
and
think
about
what
the
sergeant
told
them.
C
Only
a
few
minutes
before
let
no
unauthorized
personnel
or
vehicles
pass.
The
two
marines
had
about
five
seconds
left
to
live.
It
took
maybe
another
two
seconds
for
them
to
present
their
weapons,
take
aim
and
open
up
by
this
time
the
truck
was
halfway
through
the
barriers
and
gaining
speed
the
whole
time
here
the
recording
shows
a
number
of
the
iraqi
police,
some
of
whom
fired
their
aks.
Now
scattering
like
the
normal
and
rational
men,
they
were
some
running
rock
past
the
marines.
C
They
had
three
seconds
left
to
live
for
about
two
seconds
more.
The
recording
shows
the
marines
firing
their
weapons
non-stop,
the
trucks
windshield
exploding
and
the
shards
of
glass
and
the
rounds
taking
it
apart
and
tearing
into
the
body
of
the
son
of
a
trying
to
get
past
them
to
the
iraqis
and
americans
bedded
down
in
the
barracks
behind
them.
C
The
recording
shows
the
truck
careening
to
a
stop
immediately
in
front
of
the
two
marines
and
all
of
the
instantaneous
violence,
yell
and
harder,
never
hesitated
by
all
reports
and
by
the
recording
they
never
stepped
back.
They
never
even
stepped
aside.
They
never
even
shifted
their
weight
with
their
feet.
Shoulder
width
apart,
they
leaned
directly
into
the
danger
firing
as
fast
as
they
could
work
their
weapons.
C
For
you
and
for
me
this
memorial
day,
we
remember
them
and
the
more
than
one
million
men
and
women
who've
died
in
this
u.s
military
service.
We
benefit
from
from
from
those
fallen.
Americans
sacrifices
every
time
we
exercise
our
constitutional
rights.
We
can
speak
freely,
possess
a
firearms
vote
and
peaceably
assemble
public
officials.