What Plates are available to support our troops or are available to those serving or to Veterans?

Making your own servus just unique and you are unique guy to be a ranger and MP. I was lucky to have in civil affairs my team Sergeant became Soldier of the civil Affairs command in my area and he was able to go to Ranger school and he eventually became a warrant officer now he is flying Blackhawk helicopters and the Army Reserve and he's an LA County Sheriff's deputy since that's his full-time job but I wouldn't be surprised he ends up working for Los Angeles County Sheriff Department in aviation someday. Awesome custom license plate sir

Iraq: DD214 must state that applicant was a recipient of Iraq Campaign Medal. (Motorcycle plates also available.)
Afghan: DD214 must state that applicant was a recipient of the Afghanistan Campaign Medal. (Motorcycle plates also available.)
Global War on Terrorism: DD214 must indicate that applicant was a recipient of the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary or Service Medal. (Motorcycle plates also available.)
World War II: Required dates of service:
December 7, 1941 through December 31, 1946.
Pearl Harbor Survivor: You must have been stationed on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, or offshore during the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 and a member of a Pearl Harbor Survivor organization.
Korea: Required dates of service:
June 27, 1950, through January 31, 1955.
Vietnam: Required dates of service:
July, 1 1961, through June 30, 1978.
Gulf War: You must have been issued the Southwest Asia Service Medal after August 1, 1990, for service during operation Desert Shield, Desert Storm, or any other military action in the Persian Gulf. (Motorcycle plates also available.)
Laos War: Required dates of service:
July 1, 1961 and June 30, 1978.
Combat Wounded (Purple Heart): Your separation papers must indicate that you were awarded the Purple Heart, or you must have a document from the Veteran's Administration.
Ex-POW: You are eligible if you were a member of the military forces of the United States and were captured, separated and incarcerated by an enemy of the United States during a period of armed conflict. Your application must be verified by the commissioner of Veteran's Affairs, whose signature must appear in Section D of the application form.
Medal of Honor: Medal of Honor license plates are issued to the recipients of the Medal of Honor. Original, duplicate, or replacement plates are issued free of charge, and no registration tax is due. Only one set of plates may be issued. An application may only be made at the time of first registration or renewal of registration.
Silver Star: DD214 must state applicant was awarded the Silver Star Medal.
Bronze Star: DD214 must state applicant was awarded the Bronze Star.
Korean Defense Service Medal: DD214 must state applicant was awarded the Korean Defense Service Medal. (Motorcycle plates also available.)
Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal: DD214 must state applicant was awarded the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal.
American Legion/Veterans of Foreign Wars/
Disabled American Veterans: You must be a member of the Veteran Service Organization and, at the time of application, you must submit a copy of your membership card for the appropriate organization.
Proud to Be a Veteran: There is no date of service restriction. A one-time $30 donation is due at the time of initial application. The contribution benefits the Minnesota WWII memorial fund and programs for Veterans and their families. (Motorcycle plates also available.)
Gold Star Family License Plates: Plates may be issued to the Surviving Spouse, Parents, Children, or siblings (Brother or Sister) of a soldier who died in service. There is no charge for the plates themselves but a $10 filing fee is still collected and yearly vehicle registration costs are not affected. Applicant must provide the name of the armed forces member and a copy of the Military Form DD1300 "Report of Casualty" or DD2064 "Certificate of Death."

Litterally the first nation state ever to just pack up and leave an AO with the enemy still on the battlefield because of a time table. Had they ceeded their battle space in 2009 to 2nd MEB we would have crushed the taliban, instead they held onto it till 2011 even though they had pulled most combat troops back to large bases since 2008 and had no idea what was going on in Kandahar City, Afghanistans 2nd largest

Cpl John Barker - this was not made at the Battalion or company level. I'm sure many of you had positive experiences with Canadians. I had the situation when I was in Afghanistan where our forward operating base had Italian Alpine troops and special forces that just sat around and did mostly nothing. Maybe they would escort a convoy or two like the Spanish did but their constitutions did not allow them to fight or to engage in movement to contact looking for the enemy. A provincial reconstruction team Farah we got along great with the Italians some of them spoke Spanish to me so I was able to converse with them since most of them didn't speak English and I speak Spanish as a second language. We didn't have any vehicles that had 25mm cannons but there's did. They never went out with us to do key leader engagements in the city. I know you Marines fighting and dying a few kilometers away in Bala Bal UK whatever it was called getting shot up all the time. Before I got there, the female Navy PRT Commander refused to help send troops to assist you. She was later dimed out or recognized by fellow Marines and shamed at out at a counterinsurgency conference that she was facilitating after she made Navy Captain 06 rank.

They are in total denial, like they think their infantry soldiers are trained on par with our Green Berets, even though they are only allocated 57 rounds a year, mostly for function checks

Cpl John Barker - http://projects.latimes.com/wardead/name/blue-c-rowe/ this Memorial Day I remember my first sergeant blue Rowe. I broken my ankle and Afghanistan and I have been Medevac doubt and I heard the news about this time back in 2009 while recuperating at Madigan Army Medical Center at Fort Lewis Washington. I lost a good first sergeant. I'm one of the first to discuss him in Praise when I was a captain back in 2009.