Posted on Sep 11, 2016

This is the story of Heather ‘Lucky’ Penney, who was aske | MilitaryTimes

Capt Brandon Charters

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When you stop and reflect on the thought process Heather had to go through in these moments, it really makes you realize that no matter how much training you receive as a military professional, there is no way to fully prepare for this situation.

This is the story of Heather ‘Lucky’ Penney, who was aske | MilitaryTimes

Posted from militarytimes.com

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Leadership Spyplane

Posted >1 y ago

Responses: 4

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Posted >1 y ago

Capt Brandon Charters - I read the transcripts . . . knew the orders . . . did not know the pilots were women . . . you think about your family . . . and the families of so many others . . . under these circumstances. I will have to meet these courageous young women. Warmest Regards, Sandy :)

Capt Tom Brown

>1 y

1LT Sandy Annala I had never heard this particular account before. It seems like the decision was made instantly and any thought processes took place in the subconscious while maneuvering their planes onto course. If possible 100 million or more would ask you to deliver their respects along with yours.

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COL William Oseles

>1 y

One was, the other was Colonel Marc “Sass” Sasseville.
I have no doubt that both would have done what was necessary.
They went up knowing the possible outcome and both deserve our respect.

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Cordila Jochim

Posted >1 y ago

I loved reading this story Lt Col (Join to see) shared it with me and I was profoundly moved. It's humbling to know you are all out there ready, at a moments notice, to do what's needed to protect our nation.

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