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K9 NAMED AFTER FALLEN NYPD SERGEANT NYPD Transit K9 Paulie and his handler, Sergeant Ryan O’Connor, standing watch as the world rings in a new year. Paulie, a German Shepherd certified in explosive detection, is named in honor of Sergeant Paul Hargrove, an ESU member who served during the...

40,647 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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After 75 years, Sergeant First Class Jack Benton Baker is finally home. 🇺🇸 This video shows the quiet, powerful moment of his return — a flag-draped transfer in a hangar, honor guards standing ready, a young American hero whose long journey back to Illinois soil is finally complete. At just 19 years old, on July 25, 1950, near Yeongdong, South Korea, Sgt. Baker voluntarily led five soldiers in an assault against a North Korean machine-gun position that had pinned down friendly forces. For that act of courage under fire, he earned the Silver Star. A few weeks later, his unit was cut off, forced into desperate hut-to-hut combat, and overwhelmed. He was reported missing in action. He was never seen again. In 1953 the Army issued a presumptive finding of death. For more than seven decades his family carried the weight of unanswered questions. Through the painstaking work of the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and modern forensic science, his remains were identified in 2025. This week he came home. We honor Sergeant First Class Jack Benton Baker because he answered the call when his country needed him, because he showed extraordinary bravery at an age when most are still finding their way, and because the sacred American promise is that we leave no one behind — not on the battlefield, and not in history. His watch is over. Welcome home, Sergeant. Rest easy among family and country. Thank you for your service. 🫡

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