By Ron Wallett
I am an American Soldier who gladly served 20 years in the Army and participated in five combat tours. I am writing this to help people understand how amazing it is when a company for once not only says they support disabled veterans but actually goes out of their way to ensure that America’s Wounded Warriors are not forgotten.
There are a lot of companies out there that claim to support disabled veterans, but very few can compete with the “Elite Fleet,” known as National Carriers. I am a soldier who had my life changed forever in the blink of an eye after five combat tours. When I wasn’t sure if I was going to survive and I knew my twenty-year career in the military was over, numerous companies were unwilling to hire me. Just as I felt that I was about to become a statistic, I met Ed Kentner with National Carriers. He showed me that there are still companies willing to support disabled veterans not because it is the “politically correct” thing to do but because it is the “right” thing to do.
My recovery and medical discharge took over two years and National Carriers was there for me when I was ready to start work. There are no words to describe how I feel about this company. They were there for me during my transfer from the military to a successful career as a company driver. They truly care about putting veterans to work and have definitely earned their reputation as the “Elite Fleet”. – Ron Wallett, U.S. Veteran and NCI Company Driver
Read all of Ron’s letter at www.drivenci.com
National Carriers is a diversified motor carrier servicing all 48 states in the continental United States with transportation offerings which include refrigerated, livestock, and logistics services. At National Carriers, our mission is “to be the safest, most customer-focused, and successful motor carrier in our class.” Our team consists of only the Elite driving and office professionals.
To stay updated on National Carriers, via our social media community: www.facebook.com/nationalcarriersinc, Pinterest.com/nationalcarrier, YouTube.com/nationalcarriers, Instagram.com/nationalcarriers or follow us on Twitter.com @NationalCl. Industry news, National Carriers business updates and recruiting information is featured at www.nationalcarriers.com or www.drivenci.com.
- National Carriers, Inc.
- 3925 Carbon Rd, Irving, TX 75038
- Contact: Edward Kentner
- Director of Media
- Phone: (800) 835-2097 Ext. 6628
- Email: e.kentner@nationalcarriers.com
- Website: www.nationalcarriers.com
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http://www.veteranstoday.com/2011/08/15/they-died-in-vain-deal-with-it/
Ray McG is not going to make any friends writing like this… and Veterans Today are not going to make many publishing it… but it takes guts to say what he has said… and to publish it… and it is high time someone to whom people will listen says it.
Some pretty hard truths here for vets to swallow. They have all been, “had” in the worst sort of way. Hoodwinked into fighting illegal wars on a pack of lies.
“Flowery Funeral Words
Did He Die in Vain?
Back at the First Baptist Church in Jackson, Missouri, Rev. Carter Frey eulogized Shank as one of those who “put themselves in harm’s way and paid the ultimate sacrifice so you and I can have freedom to live in this country.”
Correction: It was not Cpl. Shank who put himself in harm’s way; it was those who used a peck of lies to launch a bloody, unnecessary war — first and foremost, Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, not to mention the craven Congress that authorized it and most of the FCM that led the cheerleading for it.
Was separating Shia from Sunni a mission worth what is so facilely called the “ultimate sacrifice,” or — for other troops — the penultimate one paid by tens of thousands of veterans trying to adjust to life with brain injury, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and/or missing limbs?”
http://www.veteranstoday.com/2011/08/15/they-died-in-vain-deal-with-it/
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