Do volunteer work and have fellowship, mostly with veterans.

I'm not looking for work. I have worked on permit as an ironworker during summer breaks in college. I was in Air Force intelligence, formally trained as an imagery interpretation and continuous processing officer as well as a targeting and weaponeering officer. I'm an expert staff officer and not too shabby at public speaking, with prior preparation. I'm good at budgeting. I'm able to use Word and Power Point. I'm a natural at managing an office and providing leadership, direction and creativity to any organization. I'm also a bit of a cut-up, but I always put the mission first and I learned that as an officer, integrity is my watchword.

In charge of all issues relative to Connecticut municipal, state and national issues affecting DAV/CT members and their families. Writes said correspondence and interfaces with political staff and the politicians themselves. Has a staff and hosts meetings with them as well as together with the national politicians staff.

I was an intelligence officer. I have training as an imagery interpretation intelligence officer, a continuous precision processing photographic intelligence officer, a targeting intelligence officer (I'm a targeteer and weaponeer), and an intelligence staff officer, as well as a briefer, which I have done for generals and admirals, domestic and foreign, high ranking civilians, and congressmen. I'm also outstanding when it comes to writing staff work as I've had ALOT of practice, over and over. The highlight of my career though was during OPERATION DESERT SHIELD/STORM. Albeit I was on this side of the pond (Atlantic Ocean), I was the Tactical Air Command (TAC) Headquarters targeteer/weaponeer/intelligence officer responsible as the target development and weaponeering point of contact for the creation of the GBU-28 "Deep Throat" Bunker Buster (I named it, I don't care who takes the credit) used on Saddam's hardened bunkers. I was also responsible as the first Air Force officer to deliver F-15E weaponeering results to those Air-to-Surface Wings in the operations area using that platform. I received a commendation medal for these two direct actions, the fighter pilot I worked for became the commander of the "Thunderbirds" (The Air Force aerial demonstration team), and the overall civilian we worked for was on "Nightline". The details of that GBU-28 history are in the book, "Air War in the Persian Gulf" by Williamson Murray, in which I provided him (almost word for word off of a point paper I wrote) a paragraph essentially, on the development and use data of the GBU-28 "Deep Throat", whereby he gave me credit at the bottom of the page. Later, some of the data was used in Tom Clancy's non- fiction treatise, "Fighter Wing" and it never told the "true"story of how "Deep Throat" was really named (Clancy's is BS...You'll have to get me in the right venue to tell you why, but not here).