Guardians Report In from Haiti – Video Interviews
Click on the image to watch the video on YouTube. (U.S. Coast Guard video by Petty Officer 2nd Class Eric J. Chandler) In this Coast Guard video recently released out of Haiti, you can hear first person accounts from several responders as they talk about their roles and experiences while responding to Haiti after the 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck the capitol of Haiti on Jan. 12, 2010.
This comprehensive video summary highlights response personnel and assets from participating agencies with action b-roll and field video interviews.
In the video, you will hear from:
- Petty Officer 1st Class Marcel Leroy, Coast Guard Maritime Safety and Security Team Miami
- LCDR Mark Shepard, Coast Guard Gulf Strike Team in Mobile, Ala., and currently assigned to the MTSRU
- Lieutenant Commander Maarten Veenstra, Commanding Officer of the Dutch Navy Ship Pelikaan
- Lieutenant Lyle Serber, Operations Officer of Coast Guard Tactical Law Enforcement Team (TACLET) South in Miami, Fla.
- Marshal Few, the Security Manager/FSO with the Department of the Army
Petty Officer 3rd Class Alvin Abraham, Coast Guard Sector Miami currently onboard the CGC Oak - Petty Officer 2nd Class Jonathan Edwards, Maritime Safety and Security Team New Orleans
Labels: coast guard, Haiti

2 Comments:
At February 1, 2010 5:35 PM ,
Anonymous said...
I read the article in the Parade Magazine this last Sunday...explain something to me please...if most of the cocaine is coming from Columbia why do they patrol the Pacific Ocean...I didn't realize that Columbia was in the Pacific Ocean...so the cocaine leaves Columbia and then goes to some place in the Pacific Ocean...or did you mean that some of the cocaine comes from Asia to Columbia and then to points in the United States..or this ...it comes from countries like the Middle East ...India into points inside the United States...or maybe from Mexico into the United States...but cocain coming from Columbia to the Pacific....thats a new one on me....how does that work....
At February 11, 2010 5:46 AM ,
Peter said...
A whole-of-government effort by the United States and also is an international effort, Gates said. U.S. Soldiers and Marines will aid the 7,000-member United Nations force and about 2,000 police In providing security.Ration packs
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