SSG Cline: Military Intelligence Analyst

348 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Training and military education

SSG Cline was born in Concord, NC. He joined the Army in June of 2010 as a 35F which is a Military Intelligence Analyst. SSG Cline attended Basic Training at Fort Jackson, SC followed by Advanced Individual Training at Fort Huachuca, AZ. During his career, SSG Cline served as an Intelligence and Electronics Warfare (IEW) NCOIC, and company Retention NCO .He participated in Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan where he was a Night shift Maintenance Technician as well as Ulchi Freedom Guardian 11 and 2 Corps level Training exercises at Fort Hood where he served as Night Shift NCOIC. He also participated in the 470th Military Intelligence Brigade Panama Exercise 2017 (PANAMAX 17) at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. SSG Cline has been assigned to

Show More
Related

  • 160th SOAR: The Only Special Operations Regiment in the World

    1371 Words  | 3 Pages

    The 160th SOAR (A) is the only Special Operations Aviation Regiment in the world. Things to be discussed will be the unit’s operational history that the soldiers have done. These soldiers are known as the Night Stalkers due to their proficiency in night time operations. They go through special training and use special helicopters and other special equipment to accomplish their mission during all weather operations during day or night.

    Read More

  • A Closer Look at Lee Leffingwell, Mayor of Austin

    1792 Words  | 4 Pages

    Lee Leffingwell Austin was born on October 13, 1939 in Austin Texas. He was raised in a neighborhood called Bouldin, which is located in the southern area of Austin Texas. His father worked as a firefighter and later on as a Deputy Sheriff for Travis County. Lee attended public schools in Austin, and later on ended up graduating from the University of Texas with a Degree in mechanical engineering. After he was done with college, lee decided to become and officer and a pilot for the United States Navy, and he ended up serving in the Vietnam War. Once he left active duty he served as the Navy reserves and then finally retired from his military career. Lee later on was hired by Delta Air lines where worked as a pilot for more than 31 years, he culminated his career as an international B-767 and MD-11 Captain.

    Read More

  • Proposal For Changes to the Sustainment Pre-Command Course (SPCC)

    2490 Words  | 5 Pages

    The SPCC was initially designed to be conducted at Fort Lee, VA for 7.5 days; Fort Eustis, VA, for 1.5 days; Human Resource Command (active duty and United States Army Reserve officers) and National Guard Readiness Center (National Guard Bureau officers) for 1 day. Currently, the en...

    Read More

  • Tim O Brien Quotes And Analysis

    1062 Words  | 3 Pages

    shares his thoughts, fears as a war companion, and colleague as well as a former

    Read More

  • BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES W. SWEENEY

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    Brigadier General Charles W. Sweeney was born in Lowell, Mass., in 1919. He graduated from North Quincy High School (Mass.) in 1937. After graduating from high school, he attended evening classes at Boston University and also at Purdue University.

    Read More

  • Ohio Highway State Patrol Essay

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    Merrell graduated college from The Ohio State University with an engineering degree. Before changing career path he spent time being a plumber’s apprentice. Merrells actions with the start of the patrol were dire to its success, he made the purchase of radio equipment and the building of training centers possible. Merrell is known as the Granddaddy to the organization because of his hard work and negotiation skills.

    Read More

  • The Special Forces Chemical Reconnaissance Detachment

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    I have organized this paper into five distinct sections; mission, task organization, capabilities, limitations, and finally the conclusion. After the reading and comprehension of this paper, you should have gained a basic understanding of the Special Forces (SF) Chemical Reconnaissance Detachments (CRD). The following paper is mixed with Unclassified (UCI) and For Official Use Only (FOUO) information. FOUO is annotated at the beginning of all For Official Use Only information, the rest of the paper is UCI. If you wish to share this information paper with others, please at a minimum; confirm identity of the person prior to providing (FM 380-5, 2000). For further handling instructions please refer to FM 380-5, or contact me, I will gladly answer all questions.

    Read More

  • Collin Powell

    1492 Words  | 3 Pages

    Powell's next overseas assignment was in South Vietnam, where he was wounded in action. He then studied at the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, finishing second in a class of more than twelve hundred officers. During a second tour in Vietnam he received the Soldier's Medal for pulling several men from a burning helicopter.

    Read More

  • American Intelligence After World War II

    2548 Words  | 6 Pages

    After World War II American intelligence had the need to be transformed. The inexperience along with bureaucracy and poor coordination among American intelligence officers obligated the United States intelligence community to change dramatically in order to confront the new challenges that emerged after the end of WWII. From Early America through WWI the intelligence system of the United States of America was involved in operations in which they had to construct intelligence systems virtually from scratch (Andrew 1995). Human intelligence was already developed, but with certain limitations and other intelligence disciplines were underdeveloped and very seldom sophisticated. After WWI America recessed and settled in a period of peace. The United States faced no threat to its security from its neighbors, from powers outside of the Western Hemisphere (Lowenthal 2006). That caused a visible absence of intelligence activities, leaving America out of sight for any international conflicts; the United States of America focused and limited its activities beyond its own borders. In later years the Japanese attack to Pearl Harbor, America rushed to reactivate their military forces, moving from a passive country to full participation into a another international conflict; WWII. As a consequence, the United States engaged in activities that improved its intelligence system increasing its capabilities needed to address seriously the future threats of the Cold War.

    Read More

  • Air Force Special Operations

    1222 Words  | 3 Pages

    Air Force Special Operations The United States of America is a powerful and well known force throughout the world. It has become a superpower of nations in just about three hundred years, being one of the newest nations in existence today. Its military reaches out into several countries in the globe and holds a presence as a peacekeeper and wielder of democracy. Of the US military’s five branches, the Air Force is the ruler of the skies, keeping control of the earth’s aerospace. Without the Air Force Special Operations, the military could not complete operations as effectively or efficiently as it potentially could.

    Read More

  • The CIA and MKULTRA

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    The CIA and MKULTRA For many Americans, the 1950s was a docile decade. In U.S. history books, the period is mostly portrayed as a mellow, orderly one, especially in light of the social upheavals that followed in the 1960s. But for the Central Intelligence Agency, the “I Like Ike” years were packed with adventure and action, much of it conducted outside of the public’s view. Few programs were sheltered with more secrecy than the Agency’s mind control experiments, identified together with the code-name MKULTRA. Concerned about rumors of communist brainwashing of POWs during the Korean war, in April 1953 CIA Director Allen Dulles authorized the MKULTRA program, which would later become notorious for the unusual and sometimes inhumane tests that the CIA financed.

    Read More

  • Billy Mitchell As A Father Of Air Force

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    He stay in the US Army Signal Corps, he was helping in the Cuba and Philippines during the Philippine...

    Read More

  • Staff Sergeant Essay

    1728 Words  | 4 Pages

    As a young Lance Corporal, my first impression of the NCO’s around the Recon Company was varied. As I got to know the others in my platoon, one started to stand out in my daily interactions, SSGT Moeller. He had just gotten off crutches, after a parachute accident broke his tibia and fibula, sitting on the catwalk icing his ankle. When I asked why he was icing his ankle he told me he had just finished an 8-mile run. Now, this was from an injury that should have caused months of painful rehab before running would have been possible, but here he was, sacrificing personal comforts, trying to get back to mission fitness. His reasoning being, he was scheduled to be the Assistant Team Leader (ATL) on the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit(MEU) and didn’t want to miss his chance for Afghanistan. It was at this moment that I got my

    Read More

  • The Central Intelligence Agency And The Cold War

    1232 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Central Intelligence Agency is an agency of federal government that gathers information on foreign military, economic and political activities. It also conducts covert political operations against governments to promote national security. The Central Intelligence Agency became incredibly active during the Cold War, which was mostly an intelligence war. During the years 1961 and 1963, the Central Intelligence Agency took many actions in attempt to fight communism and resolve the Cold War under Kennedy’s presidency.

    Read More

  • CIA

    2051 Words  | 5 Pages

                 The Central Intelligence Agency      The CIA is one of the U.S. foreign intelligence agencies, responsible for getting and analyzing information about foreign governments, corporations, individuals, and reporting such information to the various branches of the U.S. government. The State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research and the Defense Department's Defense Intelligence Agency comprise the other two. Its headquarters is in Langley, Virginia, across the Potomac River from D.C. The Agency, created in 1947 by President Harry S. Trueman, is a descendant of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) of World War 2. The OSS was dissolved in October 1945 but William J. Jonavan, the creator of the OSS, had submitted a proposal to President Roosevelt in 1944.

    Read More

More about SSG Cline: Military Intelligence Analyst

Open Document