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Sean Baerman

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Sean Baerman would try to steer cadets to fighters during his time as an instructor at the Academy. One of the most satisfying of all his experiences in the Air Force was flying missions with some of his former students. (5:08)

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The A-10s had teeth at Moody Air Force Base. Sean Baerman wound down his career there in the unit that adopted the Flying Tigers heritage from WWII. By then we were in the COVID era, which was very frustrating to him and to others to this day. (4:34)

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Fighter pilot Sean Baerman's career was defined by the aircraft he loved, the A-10, affectionately known as the Warthog. It was designed to fight the Soviets but instead it saw service all over the world against a variety of enemies. (Caution: strong language) (5:50)

Seymour Lavine

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While on patrol on Luzon, Seymour Lavine leads a small unit with Phillipine guides, but runs into a much larger Japanese force. (1:08)

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Seymour Lavine takes a patrol out into the jungles of New Guinea, but isn't prepared for what he and his men would face. (1:13)

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Seymour Lavine attempts to use a makeshift shower in the jungles of the Phillipines, but finds a Japanese soldier waiting for him. (1:16)

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In the mountains of Baguio, Seymour Lavine sees a Japanese bombing raid take out the cities below, forcing him and his unit to take cover. (1:10)

Sgt. Bob Stanton

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Sgt. Stanton relives what it was like to work on airstrips in France, sacrifice time off to prepare for invasions, and land where pilot Charles Lindbergh landed. (1:19)

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While serving in France, Sgt. Bob Stanton's fellow soldiers threw German hand grenades, blowing massive holes under a small, cold stream. Now he reveals the unusual reason why. (:38)

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On a French airstrip, under his watch at night, Sgt. Bob Stanton recalls how he stayed alert to prevent dangerous situations, and what he did during the daytime to learn how to fly. (:40)