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Grunt Style You don’t have to be a Veteran to support our brand. What it takes is a call to service.
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I wish I could post all the pictures. Shoutout to all of you wearing Grunt Style and tagging us. These look badass!🇺🇸
10/08/2026

I wish I could post all the pictures.
Shoutout to all of you wearing Grunt Style and tagging us.
These look badass!🇺🇸

On March 4, 2002, during Operation Anaconda, an MH-47E Chinook tried to put a reconnaissance team on top of Takur Ghar i...
10/07/2026

On March 4, 2002, during Operation Anaconda, an MH-47E Chinook tried to put a reconnaissance team on top of Takur Ghar in Afghanistan.

They didn't know they were landing directly on an enemy stronghold.

RPG and machine-gun fire tore into the helicopter. During the escape, Navy SEAL Neil Roberts fell from the rear ramp onto the mountain.

Alone.

The damaged Chinook couldn't go back. It made an emergency landing several miles away.

Another Chinook recovered the team and they went back for him.

Air Force Combat Controller John Chapman stepped off and fought uphill through the snow under fire from multiple directions.

He killed two enemy fighters in one fortified position.

Then a machine gun opened up from another position roughly 12 meters away.

Chapman moved into the open and engaged it.

He was hit.
Badly.
And he kept fighting.

Then came another Chinook carrying Army Rangers and Air Force personnel.

It was hit before it even touched the ground.

The helicopter slammed down. Men were killed within seconds. Others were wounded.

The survivors organized casualty collection points, passed am******on, treated their wounded and fought.

They stayed in that fight for 17 hours.

By the time Takur Ghar was over, seven Americans were dead.

That was part of Operation Enduring Freedom which began on October 7, 2001.

Americans fought from mountains above 10,000 feet. They moved through villages and valleys. They flew helicopters into places where they became a target. They cleared compounds, hunted terrorist networks, trained Afghan forces, treated casualties and went back outside the wire again.

Twenty-five years later, Remember what those words actually cost.

U.S. combat operations under OEF in Afghanistan ended in December 2014.

But you can't put an end date on the scars people carried home.

Remember every service member who stepped forward.

Remember the sacrifices made by their families.

Remember the lives lost.

Remember them all. 🇺🇸

To everyone who served during Operation Enduring Freedom: THANK YOU.

Drop a picture in the comments if you served during OEF.

10/07/2026

Glad the dog listened.

You don't know what you'll get, but that's the fun part.You may see different prices on the site, but they're still unbe...
10/06/2026

You don't know what you'll get, but that's the fun part.

You may see different prices on the site, but they're still unbeatable.

Look up MYSTERY on the site. Good luck!

An NYPD officer cleared a choking 10-month-old’s airway in less than a minute after the boy’s mother flagged down police...
10/06/2026

An NYPD officer cleared a choking 10-month-old’s airway in less than a minute after the boy’s mother flagged down police in the Bronx.

Janibel Montano found her son, Jheyler Montero, facedown and unresponsive. She rushed outside looking for help, where neighbors stopped a passing NYPD patrol vehicle.

Bodycam footage shows Officer Julio Arias taking the baby, placing him facedown across his forearm, and delivering firm back blows while Officer Karolin Abreu Garcia radioed for medical assistance and helped keep the mother calm.

Less than a minute later, the kid started crying and was breathing again.

EMTs transported him to a local hospital for evaluation.

Days later, the family returned to the 44th Precinct to thank the officers who helped save their son.

Cops get called for just about everything a community can throw at them.

Sometimes, that means being in the right place with the right training when a family desperately needs help.

This time, that training helped send a little boy home.

Damn good work, Officers Julio Arias and Karolin Abreu Garcia. And to the cops showing up for their communities every damn day, we appreciate you. 🇺🇸

Someone has to set the bad example. Thanks to him, we know what not to do.
10/05/2026

Someone has to set the bad example. Thanks to him, we know what not to do.

Darkness has its own style.
10/04/2026

Darkness has its own style.

What's going on here?
10/03/2026

What's going on here?

CANCER DOESN’T GIVE A DAMN WHO YOU ARE.It doesn’t care how tough you are, what uniform you wear, or how much your family...
10/03/2026

CANCER DOESN’T GIVE A DAMN WHO YOU ARE.

It doesn’t care how tough you are, what uniform you wear, or how much your family needs you.

So this month, we stand with the women and families facing breast cancer head-on.

The fighters. The survivors. The families who became caregivers overnight.

And the ones we carry with us because they didn’t make it home.

Check on your people.

Staff Sergeant Jared C. Monti went out three times to bring one of his Soldiers back.On June 21, 2006, Monti was leading...
10/02/2026

Staff Sergeant Jared C. Monti went out three times to bring one of his Soldiers back.

On June 21, 2006, Monti was leading a 16-man patrol in Nuristan Province, Afghanistan when as many as 50 enemy fighters attacked their position.

His patrol was in danger of being overrun.

Monti got his men behind cover, called in artillery, and engaged the enemy as they pushed to within 50 meters of his position.

When enemy fighters tried to flank them, he fought them back.

Then Monti saw one of his Soldiers wounded and lying exposed between the patrol and the advancing enemy.

He went after him.

Heavy fire forced Monti back.

He tried a second time.

Again, the enemy fire was too heavy.

Monti knew exactly what was waiting for him in that open ground.

He went a third time anyway.

During that final attempt to reach his wounded Soldier, Jared C. Monti was mortally wounded.

His actions helped his patrol hold its position and fight off a much larger enemy force.

He was 30 years old.

Three years later, on September 17, 2009, his parents accepted the Medal of Honor on their son's behalf. Jared C. Monti had also been posthumously promoted to Sergeant First Class.

This RED Friday, remember Jared C. Monti.

Remember the Americans still deployed around the world.

And remember what it means to refuse to leave one of your own behind.

REMEMBER EVERYONE DEPLOYED 🇺🇸

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