Tell Your Story on the Military Channel
The Military Channel wants your videos:
TELL YOUR STORY ON THE MILITARY CHANNEL (pdf alert)You've seen hundreds of videos sent by friends through email or on YouTube. You've also seen plenty of military news stories, movies, and tv shows. Some get it right. Others aren't close. Now it's your turn to show others what it's really like to serve. If you have video taken from your time overseas or know someone who does, the Military Channel wants to help tell your story. Your video may be selected for upcoming on-air programming on the Military Channel.
The Military Channel is seeking personal videos from members of the U.S. Military to let soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines tell their story directly to viewers. Real-life moments captured on film by service members will be broadcast on the Military Channel as part of an on-air programming initiative. Servicemen and women anywhere in the world who brought back footage from a recent deployment, or those who currently have a camera with them on the frontlines, can submit their videos directly to the Military Channel.
We have videos and assets from the first phase of this initiative, which occurred in February and March, which we are happy to provide to share with your readers. We appreciate your support in sharing this message with fellow members of the military, friends and colleagues. There are three ways in which you can submit the videos:
Via Internet: Please visit http://www.mywardiary.com and follow the instructions.
Go here for more information, sign the release form and mail it with your videos to
MILITARY VIDEOS
Discovery Productions
8045 Kennett Street
Silver Spring, MD 20910Via Email: Forward an email containing a video link to mywardiary@Discovery.com. You can also email the same address with questions.
Deployed service personnel may also be able to send footage via DVIDS satellite transmission. To find out how, please contact your PAO.
Offered to those who might want to participate and Trackposted to Outside the Beltway, Perri Nelson's Website, Mark My Words, The Random Yak, DeMediacratic Nation, Big Dog's Weblog, Adam's Blog, Maggie's Notebook, Webloggin, Leaning Straight Up, The Amboy Times, Conservative Cat, Adeline and Hazel, Pursuing Holiness, Rightlinx, third world county, Walls of the City, The World According to Carl, Nuke's news and views, Pirate's Cove, The Pink Flamingo, Gulf Coast Hurricane Tracker, Right Voices, Gone Hollywood, The Yankee Sailor, and OTB Sports, thanks to Linkfest Haven Deluxe.
Larry Kiska: The B-50 Super Fortress. Excellent choice.
The History Channel is actually soliciting personal video from solders in the present War on Terror. However, if you have personal video of the B-50 or anything else 'military', I'm sure they would love to have a copy.
Posted by: Debbie | September 01, 2007 at 02:07 PM
I don't ever see any mention of the B-50 superfortress. It was a short lived aircraft but was a platform for many inovations including air to air refueling. It really deserves an in depth treatment.
Posted by: Larry Kiska | September 01, 2007 at 12:37 PM
I don't ever see any mention of the B-50 superfortress. It was a short lived aircraft but was a platform for many inovations including air to air refueling. It really deserves an in depth treatment.
Posted by: Larry Kiska | September 01, 2007 at 12:36 PM
"I'm in cahoots with the Military Channel ... Yee Haw! heheheh"
You damned PATRIOT!!!!!!!
Posted by: blandly urbane | June 19, 2007 at 10:06 PM
That's right, I'm part of the evil plot to get the word of our military out to the masses. I'm guilty and I'm proud of it. I'm in cahoots with the Military Channel ... Yee Haw! heheheh
Posted by: Debbie | June 19, 2007 at 08:42 PM
Oh, a trackback from the mastermind behind Right Truth...thanks.
This is a great idea that Lefties will freak about due to the propaganda value. You know, the propaganda that comes from people actually doing what it is they're propagandizing about. The ones that are making the real sacrifices and wouldn't have it any other way. You know, the ones that actually understand what it's all about even though their participation is a small piece of the whole...the ones that don't want to be yanked before they have accomplished what they were originally sent there for, then saw the faces of the people and perhaps realized perhaps only the small piece of the puzzle and that piece was the Iraqi civilians that just want to live peaceful lives with less threat to their lives.
You know, silly little things like that
Posted by: blandly urbane | June 19, 2007 at 08:39 PM