FORT BRAGG, N.C. â The Security Assistance Training Management Organizationâs commander, Col. Scott Malone, relinquished command to Lt. Col Alex Duran at a relinquishment of command ceremony May 7.
Brig. Gen. Douglas Lowrey, commander of the Security Assistance Command, officiated the ceremony, passing the unit colors to Duran, until Maloneâs replacement, Col. Andrew Clark, arrives in August.
Malone, who is moving to another assignment, focused his remarks on the efforts of the SATMO team, which he called the SATMO family, and leadership of the SATMO senior enlisted adviser, Command Sgt. Maj. Brad Owens.
âIf I could take Command Sgt. Maj. Owens, and this entire team with me anywhere I go, I would absolutely bring them with me,â Malone said. âThis team accomplishes more with an incredibly small organization than division-sized elements all day long. We might be doing tactical level training but it absolutely has operational and strategic level impact.�
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Tin Nguyen slept in on Christmas Eve 2018. It was a light sleep. Nguyen says at California State Prison in Lancaster you sleep light for your own safety.
He heard his cell number, 144, prison number, 06, and last name called over the mic. His door popped open and he ran to the prison’s tower.
“Are you sure?” he asked. A guard confirmed.
Nguyen’s sentence, life without possibility of parole, had been commuted by Gov. Jerry Brown.
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“I was so happy on cloud nine that day,” Nguyen said. “It was chaotic. I just ran around giving hugs to everybody.”
The now 48-year-old was convicted of first-degree murder in 1999 and had two additional convictions in California. He served more than 20 years
Tin Nguyen slept in on Christmas Eve 2018. It was a light sleep. Nguyen says at California State Prison in Lancaster you sleep light for your own safety.
He heard his cell number, 144, prison number, 06, and last name called over the mic. His door popped open and he ran to the prison’s tower.
“Are you sure?” he asked to double-check that he had been summoned. A guard confirmed.
Nguyen’s sentence, life without possibility of parole, had been commuted by Gov. Jerry Brown.
“I was so happy on cloud nine that day,” Nguyen said. “It was chaotic. I just ran around giving hugs to everybody.”