Remember the Fallen

Remember the Fallen

By KLRNRadioSociety & Culture
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Remember the Fallen episodes

  • COVID 19 Acute Stress NOT Cute
    We all pretty much know that stress can have an acute effect on the human body. When the body is stressed, muscles tense up, like you remember brother's and sister's -n- arms...sort of like when you leave the wire for the first time in full battle rattle, High Pucker Factor Alert, this type of stress for long periods of time can promote stress-related disorders...listen on and find out more how EVERYONE IS COPING!
    32 min
  • Diversionary Vets Court Mike Philips 180
    This program allows a client to participate in court made up of other Veterans. It is expected that those participating in the VTC will agree to submit to any evaluations and treatment which may be recommended. Upon successful completion of the program participants may be able to have their carges dropped (Diversion) or possibly receive and adjudication withheld (Post Plea)
    29 min
  • Hear HER Roar
    More than 700 female soldiers have been allowed into previously restricted combat jobs out of the roughly 65,000 women in the Army. In 2017, a woman was accepted into the Army's 75th Ranger Regiment, an elite light infantry unit that operates alongside the Army's most prestigious commando teams under the Joint Special Operations Command.
    39 min
  • K9line.org
    We at K-9 LINE are here to provide tailored training to meet the specific needs of each individual veteran applicant. Our program is in most cases a 6 to 8-week residency program where the veteran lives with his new partner. We then train the canine together with the veteran over the course of 6 to 8 weeks to meet the specific needs that veteran has. This program is offered at no cost to the veteran through charitable donations. Our program is available to both military and contracted civilian security veterans.
    25 min
  • Blue Lives F'n Matter 228 Suicides in 2019
    In May 2016, Louisiana became the first state to propose a “Blue Lives Matter” law, which amended hate crime provisions to include targeting an individual “because of actual or perceived employment as a law enforcement officer or firefighter.” Since then, dozens of bills in states across the nation have been proposed to follow Louisiana’s lead.

    The reaction to the new legislative agenda was immediate. The common refrain — “Blue lives don’t exist because officers can take their uniforms off” — was an understandable reaction to the constant racism and brutality black Americans experience every day in interactions with law enforcement.

    But “blue lives” do exist. That’s the problem.

    The “Blue Lives Matter” movement and its corresponding legislation are just the latest chapters in the evolving notion of what it means to be a police officer, one that dates back over 150 years. The subsequent history shows that, at least for white officers, this strong sense of identity and camaraderie — of police-hood — often supersedes an ability to empathize with civilians of color.
    34 min
  • Vetunite.org Transition Guide
    When we are part of a big team we are taught self-reliance. It is done to make sure we are ready for the collective group when they need us. The people who are less prepared are " squared away" and we helped them in order to keep the group up to standard.
    What we fail to realize, after we transition, that we really were not self-reliant in the civilian sense. In fact, you were never really self-reliant at all while in the military and we perceive ourselves as failures if we are not successful. This, in turn, can make the "world" seen chaotic and stressful. Conversely, in the military our pay is taken care of, our shelter, garrison safety, food are all taken care of for its members. It can be especially challenging for younger veterans who went from home to military life than back to civilian life as an adult. This culture shock can be difficult to handle. Add to these physical and psychological injuries and civilian life can quickly become overwhelming.
    This guide is designed to give the veteran's a step by step guide to help assimilate. It is designed to be done with a mentor or in a group setting. The mentor should be one who has studied the related materials and a basic understanding of resources available to assist a veteran. The mentor does not have to be a veteran but only a person who cares and is willing to help.
    31 min
  • Blue Lives F'n Matter 228 Suicides in 2019
    Sanctuary cities that are run by Democratic Mayors are undermining our Federal Immigration laws not allowing local Law enforcement to do their job. Is this the smoking gun on this crisis of LEO's dying of suicide? Find out more by listening and sharing this episode!
    34 min

About Remember the Fallen

From the publisher's feed

It is a known fact that war and high levels of tension can change a person. Sometimes, the road back into mainstream society can be just as difficult as one’s time in the Service — overseas and at…