![]() No, he will be decades older by the time he’s sprung and a lot less likely to harm another child.Īnd when that happens? U.S. After all, if it was a Canadian deal, he’d already be sprung on time served.īut sadly for poor Luqman Rana, the government is wising up and shutting off the tap on its soft-on-crime goodies that send Canadians around the twist. Of course, facing decades in an American prison, Luqman Rana will no doubt ask for a transfer back to Canada where his tough sentence would undoubtedly turn to dust. Many converts first discover Islam through Ahmadi missionaries.Īhmadi sources told MMINews that after his 2017 arrest, Rana was ousted from the Jamaat but was later restored and assigned to a Mississauga mosque. Ahmadis are active translators of the Quran and proselytizers of the Islamic faith. Jamia Ahmadiyya Canada reportedly prepares Ahmadi missionaries, offering a main seven-year program known as Shahid. “You are my heroes.This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. ![]() “You are the embodiment of honor, loyalty and courage,” Denise said to her dad and brothers. In her closing remarks, Denise thanked her family for being an inspiration in her life. “I didn’t expect it,” said John of the recognition. “He made my job easier because he inspired his fellow soldiers with his courage and poise.” “If he can keep doing it, then there's no excuse for the rest of us,” was the response John’s commander got from people who worked with him. He was given a choice to take a break for a while after these incidents, but he chose to keep going, according to John’s commander. 6, 2011, he witnessed a CH-47 Chinook, commonly called Extortion 17, crash, killing everyone on board. I think Denise found her own way and her own personality in her military experience because she’s still a very free spirited, loving and nurturing individual.”īorgen continued to Jump’s younger brother, John, an Army Reserve avionics mechanic with Delta Company 7 of the 158th Aviation Regiment.Īccording to his supervisor, John survived a crash June 25, 2011, flying combat operations in a CH-47 Chinook and six weeks later on Aug. “Denise has always been free spirited,” Brian said. “I was happy for her because she wanted to follow her brother’s footsteps and my footsteps,” Raymond said.īrian, a machinist mate 2nd class and part of the 1 percent of the Navy who is nuclear trained, was surprised by his sister’s interest in the military. It takes special people to be in the middle of the sea, or in his case under it for 6 months at a time.”īy the time Brian separated in 1996, Jump began hers in the Air Force. “He took care of each and every one of us so that we could focus on our missions. “He was the rock-star that held our family together through hard times when we were deployed,” said Jump. ![]() Next, Borgen commended her older brother, Brian Brooks, who enlisted in the Navy in 1990. Thank you for your service.”īrian expressed that he also felt overwhelmed, especially sitting between his father and brother on stage since there are some details from their military life he knows he will never know nor be able to comprehend. “I’m so proud to be on this stage with you. “Any question how this started for Denise?” Borgen concluded. He was awarded the Bronze Star, an Army Commendation Medal and an Air Medal for Meritorious Achievement. Running has been a part of his life ever since. Brian Borgen asked Jump’s father Raymond Brooks and brothers, Brian and John Brooks to join him and Denise on the stage.īorgen began by sharing Raymond’s military history: a field radio mechanic with the 1st Calvary Air Division, the elder Brooks served in the Vietnam War from February 1969- February 1970. Denise Jump began planning her retirement ceremony in September, she made a unique request to the 442nd Fighter Wing commander that involved sharing the spotlight with her family to honor their military service, too.Ībout thirty minutes into the ceremony honoring the 442nd Newcomers Flight lead, Col.
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