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Hometown: Fort Bragg, US
Current Personnel Capt. Christopher Brautigam Pfc. Kissta Feldner Staff Sgt. John Laughter Spc. Tony McCaslin (Click magnifying glass to see journalist portfolios) | 
Content Online (2BCT-82ABN)
Videos: 216
Audio: 3
News Stories: 159
Images: 1398
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News Stories |
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Fusion Project
Imagine this: An entrepreneur wants to start a new corporation, so he employs 100 people. To each person he gives a separate task. To one individual he gives all the communications equipment, to another he gives all the marketing tools, another all the inventory, to another all the advertising, etc. The owner then sends these individuals out across the globe. Now what would happen if these individuals never spoke to one another? This new business would never get off the ground. To be successful, these separate entities would need to constantly communicate and share resources to be successful. (03/3/10)
Return to normalcy: Haitians go back to work weeks after disaster
Locals sit by their stands, filled with everything from rice, to cigarettes, to Revlon lipstick. Men carry enormous bags of fruits and vegetables on their heads, zigzagging through the maze that makes up the "orange market." It was dubbed this by the U.S. soldiers in the area because of the massive amount of oranges that lay in piles by the side of the road, waiting to be peeled by Haitian women, stuffed into plastic bags, and sold to locals as they walk the streets. (02/28/10)
Twenty-four 2nd Brigade Combat Team Paratroopers raise their right hands – again Twenty-four Paratroopers stood at the position of attention in the courtyard of the United States Embassy in Port-au-Prince, donning their maroon berets for the first time since leaving Fort Bragg over a month ago. They gathered here to swear to further serve the U.S. Army, by raising their right hand for a second – or third – time, and re-enlisting. (02/25/10)
'Sending them away with God': 2nd Brigade Combat Team chaplain joins Haitians in worship More than one hundred locals, wearing their Sunday best, sit on wooden pews in a dilapidated building, while gaping holes in the stone walls let in the morning light. The people reach their hands toward the red, white and blue tarps that make up the roof of the structure, their eyes closed, lost in prayer. (02/21/10)
Italians take the lead in rubble removal mission on the streets of Port-au-Prince Buildings lean dangerously, looming over soldiers in the street below attempting to remove mounds of debris, the remains of structures that have already crumbled. As a tractor fills its bucket with a new load of fragmented concrete, it snags a downed power line, causing loose bricks to fall from the structure above. This scene is evidence of why the engineering mission here is so important. (02/17/10)
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Recent Audio |
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Pfc. Carbone Talks to a WOBM-AM reporter in Bayville, N.J., about the improvement he has seen in the lifestyles of the Iraqis in the sector where he is working, his plans when he returns home and sends greetings to his family.
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