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Stanley McChrystal

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It's hard to say what Ranger School does to someone. It's definitely a journey of self-discovery. General Stanley McChrystal should know. He took a particular interest in the school when he commanded the Ranger Regiment. (3:34)

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Task Force 714 was a Joint Special Operations Command organization tasked with finding high value targets during Operation Iraqi Freedom. First and foremost was Saddam Hussein and his inner circle. General Stanley McChrystal recalls a more routine mission which centered around some phone calls from the enemy. (8:18)

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When General Stanley McChrystal took command of the Joint Special Operations Command, he countered the old notion that Rangers were inflexible. In every assignment outside the Ranger Regiment, he tried to spread the Ranger philosophy of discipline and standards. (5:26)

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General Stanley McChrystal felt no need to make a drastic change in his lifestyle and habits when he left the military. He just took his Ranger sensibilities into the marketplace where those values lead to success. (2:17)

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The Ranger Creed is more than a mindless mantra to General Stanley McChrystal. It is a solemn promise to every other Ranger. (2:48)

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Longtime Ranger Commander General Stanley McChrystal recalls the mentors from his long career, chiefly his first commander in the Ranger Battalion and the NCO's who taught him his job. (4:12)

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In a time when only thirty percent of young people qualify to enlist in the armed forces, General Stanley McChrystal has become part of the Service Year Alliance, a group which promotes a paid year of national service. (3:06)

Stanley Mittleman

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Stanley Mittleman, a Navy photographer, recalls witnessing the surrender of Japanese forces aboard the USS Missouri on September 2, 1945. Provided by Sal Strom. (:57)

Stanley Sasine

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He doesn't know how many he killed in the jungles of Burma, but Stanley Sasine will never forget the first one. It was close and fast. He reveals one reason that many veterans from the war would not speak for many years and it is a surprising one. (2:32)

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New Yorker Stanley Sasine was drafted in 1943 and initially qualified for the Air Corps. That was over when they found out he was color blind and he went back to the infantry. He thought he was headed to Europe, but he found out that form he just signed meant he volunteered for Merrill's Marauders. (4:18)