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Band of Brothers 

                                                                

The 11 Rules of the Band Of Brothers Concept

1. All Marines are entitled to dignity and respect as individuals, but must abide by common standards established by proper authority.

2. A Marine should never lie, cheat, or steal from a fellow Marine or fail to come to his aid in time of need.

3. All Marines should contribute 100% of their abilities to the units mission. Any less effort by an individual passes the buck to someone else.

4. A unit, regardless of size, is a disciplined family structure, with similar relationships based on mutual respect among members.

5. It is essential that issues and problems which tend to lessen a units effectiveness be addressed and resolved.

6. A blending of separate cultures, varying educational levels, and different social backgrounds is possible in an unselfish atmosphere of common goals, aspirations, and mutual understanding.

7. Being the best requires common effort, hard work, and teamwork. Nothing worthwhile comes easy.

8. Every Marine deserves job satisfaction, equal consideration and recognition of his accomplishments.

9. Knowing your fellow Marine well enables you to learn to look at things, through his eyes, as well as your own.

10. Issues detracting from the efficiency and sense of well being of an individual should be surfaced and weighed against the impact on the unit as a whole.

11. It must be recognized that a brotherhood concept depends on all members belonging-- being fully accepted by others within.

 

 

 

 

A band of brothers

The late Capt. Jeb Seagle drags Capt. Tim Howard (now a colonel) from their burning AH-1T Cobra after it was hit with enemy fire and had to make a forced landing Oct. 25, 1983. Howard was the pilot of the Cobra during the attack on St. Georges Island, Grenada. This painting is a historical portrait that hangs in the Pentagon to symbolize the heroic acts of Seagle before he was captured and killed.
(Photo Illustration by Mike Leahy)

 

I have to add that I had the opportunity to serve with Captain Jeb Seagle while I was stationed at the Joint Law Center,

Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jacksonville, North Carolina in 1983.

Captain Seagle additionally served as his squadron's legal officer prior to his final deployment.

Ben Perry

Former Staff Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps

President

Law Dawgs Motorcycle Club

International