How do military families handle communication when a service member is injured overseas?
11.06.2025 03:04
2014-0715, Porn, IDF Soldiers Receive Sexy Pics.
“I wish he could meet him. His dad is a hero,” said Taylor-Brown.
The error was “not malicious” and came from a member of the unit’s family support group outside the Pentagon.
Investigative Reporters Sound the Alarm at Peabody Awards - Variety
2009-0919, Health, Parents Told Son Was Dead.
“She said, ‘I’m sorry to inform you that on September 12 SGT Juden and SGT Jesse Jasper were killed in Afghanistan,’” Raymond Jasper recounted.
Raymond Jasper was on a camping trip in New York State with his wife, Robin, when he got a phone call about his son, a soldier in Afghanistan.
Guy Hears Cries During Hailstorm — Then Saves An Entire Family - The Dodo - For Animal People
In this case, families were being notified of the death of SGT Tyler Juden, a 23-year-old from Winfield, Kan.
“I saw the look on his face, and I asked him, ‘Is Jesse hurt? How bad is he hurt?’” Robin Jasper recalled Sept. 14. “He said, ‘He’s dead.’ “He dropped the phone and we both hit the floor sobbing.” But it wasn’t true.
SSG Christopher Brown of Columbus, Ohio was killed April 3 by an insurgent bomb. He was in his fourth tour just one week before he was killed.
Kohler's $51M Arizona award terminated by Department of Energy - ABC15 Arizona
The script used Sunday began: “SGT Tyler A. Juden was killed in action while conducting combat operations in support of Bravo Troop 473 Cav.” It went on to say Juden’s family had been notified and services would be scheduled.
“I said, ‘Oh my God you’re alive, I love you, I love you, you’re alive,’” Raymond Jasper, 49, said. The whole incident has the Jaspers looking for some answers. “No family should have to go through this,” Robin Jasper said.
Then SSG Jasper himself phoned.
Swimmer's itch: What it is and how to treat it - kare11.com
The Army usually does not notify families of soldiers’ deaths by phone. An officer and a chaplain meeting with families in person to break the news.
She is pregnant with her third child, “I’m 11 weeks.”
The wife of a Fort Carson, CO soldier learned about his death on Facebook. Now the US military is investigating how a Facebook friend passed on the news before the Department of Defense had a chance to.
Tony Awards Up 38% From 2024 To Draw Best Audience In 6 Years On CBS - Deadline
“A female in his platoon. She told me to call her immediately and I was in front of my kids, and I completely had a breakdown,” said Taylor-Brown.
2012-0419, Media, Wife Learns of Husbands Combat Death on Facebook.
Taylor-Brown says hours later, two soldiers arrived at her home, but she knew about it already.
Scientists Just Discovered a Lost Ancient Culture That Vanished - 404 Media
She found out from another soldier on her Facebook page asking her to call immediately that my husband was dead.
2006-0615, War, Health, Casualty Notification Rules, 3-Pages.
Ariell Taylor-Brown had just said goodbye to her husband via Skype hours earlier when she learned he had been killed in Afghanistan.
Taylor-Brown is a widow with two children. She said she was devastated and angry that she wasn’t informed by the military first.
“I can’t speculate on how it was transmitted or how it was received,” Fickel said. The family liaison said she was not able to read the complete message before the call to the Jaspers was terminated. “It was the worst four hours of my life,” Robin Jasper said.
After reading a Facebook condolence entry from the family, SSG Jasper’s female friend telephoned his father to inform him that his son was alive. She said she’d just spoken to him on the phone.
Dozens of Hooters locations abruptly closed: List of latest closures - 9News
The mix-up took place Sept. 13 when Raymond Jasper received an urgent message from the family liaison in his son’s unit, the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C. The liaison the wife of a unit leader deployed with SSG Jasper told Raymond Jasper that she had a “red line message” that she needed to read to him verbatim.
Most soldiers are warned not to release information on a fellow soldier’s death until next of kin are notified. Soldiers who break the rules can be ordered to a Court Martial.
Ariell Taylor-Brown learned about her husband’s death in Afghanistan from a fellow soldier via Facebook.
A spokesman for the 82nd Airborne Division said Jasper’s unit, through its family readiness group, notifies all families of deaths within the unit to prevent undue worry and misinformation. Callers are instructed to read from a written script to prevent misinterpretation.
A Facebook page Standing with IDF receives 16,000 submissions of females around the world sending Simi-nude pictures of themselves with IDF slogans painted on their bodies. The page was set up by Gavriel Beyo. 27, Tel Aviv, as a way of improving the moral of Soldiers fighting in Gaza.
Their son, SSG Jesse Jasper, 26, had not been killed. The Army says the incorrect news was delivered to the Niagara Falls, N.Y., family by mistake by a member the unit’s family support group.
'Club World Ca$h Grab': Players don protest shirts at pregame - Sounder at Heart