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‘Why Being There Matters’

Written on June 16, 2015 by Guest Author

Categories: Community

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Seaman Travis Lightle, from North Manchester, scrubs mooring line on USS John C. Stennis’ fantail. Stennis (CVN 74) is currently undergoing an operational training period in preparation for future deployments.
Seaman Travis Lightle, from North Manchester, scrubs mooring line on USS John C. Stennis’ fantail. Stennis (CVN 74) is currently undergoing an operational training period in preparation for future deployments.

By Rick Burke
Public Affairs Specialist/GS-07

On our planet, more than 70 percent of which is covered by water, being there means having the ability to act from the sea. The Navy is uniquely positioned to be there; the world’s oceans give the Navy the power to protect America’s interests anywhere and at any time.

Your Navy protects and defends America on the world’s oceans. Navy ships, submarines, aircraft and, most importantly, tens of thousands of America’s finest young men and women are deployed around the world doing just that. They are there now.

They will be there when we are sleeping tonight. They will be there every Saturday, Sunday and holidays this year. They are there around the clock, far from our shores, defending America at all times.

Thank you very much for your support of the men and women in U.S. Navy, deployed around the clock and ready to protect and defend America on the world’s oceans.

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