Watch Tim Walz Make a Fool Out of Himself Again
These Democrat States Are Declaring War on ICE
Putin Ally Threatens Nuclear War Against Europe If This Happens
This Doctor Mailed Abortion Pills to Louisiana. Now This Democrat Governor Is Protecting...
No More Taxes Until the Fraud Stops
CNN Guest Tries Accusing ICE of Nazi Recruitment Tactics, Makes a Fool of...
Germany Finally Admits Trump Was Right About Energy
New York's Mamdani Doubles Down on Race-Based Government Policy
Left-Wing Mobs in Minneapolis Now Stopping Cars and Interrogating Civilians
'A Viable Option:' Calls for Trump to Invoke the Insurrection Act in Minnesota...
‘They Are Killing Their Own Children’: Iranian Commander’s Daughter Speaks Out Amid Nation...
Trump Threatens to Tariff Countries Opposing His Effort to Control Greenland
Pentagon Leaker Charged for Possessing Classified Documents on the Venezuela Raid
Venezuelan Opposition Leader Gifts President Trump Her Nobel Peace Prize
Fraud and the ‘Fundamental Transformation’ of America
Tipsheet

DOD Identifies Soldier Who Died From Injuries in Same Attack That Originally Killed Three Americans

On Monday, the Department of Defense identified another soldier that was killed by an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan in November. He has been identified as Sgt. Jason M. McClary, 24, of Export, Pennsylvania.

Advertisement

McClary was originally wounded during the attack that occurred on November 27 and died Sunday in Landstuhl, Germany. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 38th Infantry Regiment, 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colorado.

 "The Rock battalion expresses its deepest sympathies and condolences to the family and friends tragically affected by the loss of Sgt. Jason McClary. He epitomizes what it is to be a professional, a warrior and a soldier," Lt. Col. Christopher Roberts, commander of 1st Battalion, 38th Infantry Regiment said in a press release. "Sgt. McClary served honorably as an up-armored vehicle gunner for the Attack Company. His memory and contributions will never be forgotten."

His awards include:

  • Two Purple Hearts

  • Army Commendation Medal with Valor

  • Army Commendation Medal (Combat)

  • Army Commendation Medal

  • Army Good Conduct Medal

  • National Defense Service Medal

  • Afghanistan Campaign Medal with Campaign Star

  • Global War on Terrorism Service Medal

  • Army Service Ribbon

  • Overseas Service Ribbon

  • NATO Medal

  • Iraq Campaign Medal with Campaign Star

  • Combat Infantry Badge

  • Air Assault Badge

Advertisement

The attack initially killedArmy Capt. Andrew Patrick Ross, 29, of Lexington, Virginia, Army Sgt. 1st Class Eric Michael Emond, 39, of Brush Prairie, Washington and Air Force Staff Sgt. Dylan J. Elchin, 25, of Hookstown, Pennsylvania.

Two other U.S. service members and a U.S. contractor were also wounded by the explosion in the Andar District, Ghazni Province.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement