Go get ‘em Meg. Don’t forget our Navy EOD roots. Initial success or total failure!

UCP is not a pattern, it’s a mark of the most ridiculous and embarrassing camouflage in Army history. We really believed digital pea gravel would hide us?!

EOD at White House Fight Night!! Navy EOD Tech LT Meg Peacher is set to participate in a designated special military exhibition component during the festivities! Go get ‘em Meg!! ISOTF!!

The best street name you’ll see today.

Our fallen give up two lives, the one they had, and the one they’ll never have. We Remember.

#EOD #ISOTF! That is all.

A debt to pay, unfinished business! The selfless service and patriotism, commitment to his brothers and sisters in arms is boundless! @Johnny_Joey back in uniform, back in the ranks! Proud to consider him my brother and inspired by his drive to serve!

Welcome back @Johnny_Joey!! EOD Family!!

No, it’s not normal! 33 years later, still not a morning person! Morning by obligation not choice!

A message every service member needs to hear, and every leader needs to understand. It was even more powerful and emotional to hear in person. Thank you @SECNAV for setting the example from the top!

It’s really that simple.

Congratulations 2nd LT Michael Winkelspecht!! What an honor to both pin your EOD badge in 2013, and 13 years later be your first salute! 🫡 From Waveriders in Hawaii, Afghanistan, EOD school, to now a commissioned officer and most importantly, a great father, husband, and friend

Happy Mother’s Day to all the EOD moms out there. The ones who raised tough, resilient, unshakable humans—and somehow made it look effortless. The ones who balanced love and discipline, patience and grit, and built the kind of strength that doesn’t quit under pressure.

Integrity and Leadership During the Delta Force stress phase of the selection process, our rucksack required weight increased from 45 to 50 pounds and finally to 55 pounds. We ran solo through unforgiving terrain with our rucksack, a weapon, a map, and a compass. We were not allowed to use roads or trails. A few people would attempt to cheat the system and take a road or trail, thinking that they would get by with it. They did not know that cadres were watching. They were allowed to finish the course, but at the Commanders Board, they would be asked if they had used a road or trail. If they lied, they were immediately removed from the selection process. It was much better to own up to cheating the system than lying about it. Our moral compass is as important as our real compass. Before anything we attempt in life, it always turns out better to keep our moral compass, in other words, our integrity, as close to the vest as our directional one. Integrity, our personal character, is one of the foundational cornerstones of leadership.

9 years and counting… got more important things to worry about, enjoy the grass!

Well I know what I’ll be looking for tomorrow!!

Did you know, in Muscatatuck, Indiana there is an urban training center where thousands of service members gather every year to certify as the Defense CBRN Response Force?

Just some patriotic EOD bros celebrating the memories of America’s bravest (and sometimes craziest) PATRIOTS last weekend. 🇺🇸 💣 💥 Great seeing all you fine gentlemen 🫡 (L to R: @EODHappyCaptain, @RobManess, yours truly, @MostlyPeaceful, @HungCao_VA, and me again)

Meet Carolyn Reck, graduated EOD School in 1977, the 4th female tech to do so! Later she went on to work for the ATF and is still very active in the EOD community!