We recognize the bravest members of our comrades who fought and died for freedom on now as Medal of Honor Day.
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According to the Congressional Medal of Honor Society ( CMOHS),” Medal of Honor Day is a national holiday that honors the courage and sacrifices of over 3,500 people who have received the Medal of Honor.” It is observed periodically on March 25. It is the highest military respect the United States has ever received and is praised for” conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of one’s career, above and beyond the call of duty.”
I want to discuss four of Tara Ross ‘ and CMOHS’s website’s Medal of Honor stories with you today.
Dennis Bell, John Chapman, Robert Boody, and Wm. are the recipients of the# MedalOfHonorDay medal. Bryant cmohs. org/recipients/den… cmohs. org/recipients/joh… cmohs social .com/share/1BCs2heB… photo/recipients/rob.org/recipients/rob. x.com/sCokOZW6XY
— Catherine Salgado (@CatSalgado32 ) Mar 24, 2025
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American troops were stranded and hurt on a shore in Tayabacoa, Cuba, in 1898 as a result of the Spanish-American War. Prior to Private Dennis Bell‘s arrival on the scene of an unsuccessful recovery attempt, an Army Cavalry product member “went ashore in the face of the foe and assisted in the rescue of his wounded comrades.”
Robert M. Boody, an Army sergeant, won the Medal of Honor for his Civil War behavior:
This man at Williamsburg, Virginia, who was then a corporal, freely saved the lives of two wounded comrades and brought them off the battlefield. A year later, a brave soldier was brought from the battlefield of war to save Capt. at Chancellorsville, freely and at great personal risk. 4Oth New York Volunteer Infantry, Company C, George B. Carse.
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William Maud Bryant was hailed as” the embodiment of a Green Beret who relentlessly pursued brilliance.” On March 24, 1969, Sfc. In Long Khanh Province, Vietnam, Bryant was in charge of the free Taiwanese military and the American Special Forces. Bryant “established a defense perimeter [, ] directed fire [, and ] cared for the wounded” under attack from three different angles. He ran to get the weapons he needed through army fire. Even when the enemy opened fire, Bryant attempted to lead out a little guard, leading out a single-handed assault and warding off that foe assault.
After that, Bryant attempted to capture an injured foe man for brains purposes, led a second patrol outside the protection perimeter, and requested aircraft gunship support despite being wounded. Before being ultimately assassinated, the unwavering Green Beret charged and alone destroyed an army location. His name is engraved in Bryant Hall at Fort Bragg’s JFK Special Warfare Center and School.
On March 4, 2002, a Navy SEAL Team conducted surveillance on behalf of the United States Air Force Technical Sergeant John A. Chapman. His team’s aircraft was ambushed, and a partner fell to the ground amid enemy soldiers above. In order to save one of their own, Capman and his team “voluntarily reinserted onto the snow-capped hill, into the center of a known enemy enclave.”
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Chapman instantly attacked the army, moving toward the closest army position while being shot, charging a vault “up a steep gradient in thigh-deep snowfall and into angry fire,” clearing it, and killing everyone there.  ,
Sergeant Chapman intentionally avoided harm by moving from cover just 12 meters from the foe and made himself vulnerable once more to strike a second vault, where an emplaced device gun was firing on his team. Lieutenant Chapman was struck and hurt by foe fire during this abuse from an exposed place directly in the firing line. He fought nonstop, sustaining a violent engagement with numerous army personnel, before making the ultimate sacrifice, despite suffering serious, mortal scars.  ,
God thank all those who made the most sacrifices for our freedom in the Medal of Honor.
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