2Lt. Tremblay said:
Everyone in leadership has a different path through the ranks and billets and whatnot. Everyone has a different story in how they got where they are. In Cpl. Regan’s case he found himself as the ASL of a squad that had been a bit of a revolving door of leadership for a while. After a few months as ASL he revolved into the SL spot and decided to block the door shut. This is no easy feat. Stopping a squad in freefall and creating a foundation takes time and dedication. Since then he has planted his flag and gathered or held onto what what he’s had to to keep S1 alive and to even thrive. He’s been a much needed presence of stability and continuity for his squad and for myself and 2Lt Tremblay. He is a prominent member of FP1, and is frequently guesting and gathering his small but tall squad, and the rest of FP1 with him as he goes. Oh yeah and he’s the chief of medical corps on the side too. Cpl. Regan really is a hard worker and has been a great benefit to FP1, and the 29th as a whole. To recognize this I think it’s only right to promote him to the rank of Sgt. Congratulations Sgt. Regan and well done!
CERTIFICATION OF PROMOTION
TO ALL WHO SHALL SEE THESE PRESENTS, GREETING:
Know Ye, that reposing special trust and
confidence in the fidelity and abilities of
Patrick K. Regan 970203557 FP1S1
I do promote him to Sergeant in the
UNITED STATES ARMY
to rank as such from the 3rd day of September, 2023.
You are charged to discharge carefully and diligently the duties of the grade to which promoted and to uphold the traditions and standards of the Army.
Effective with this promotion you are charged to execute diligently your special skills with a high degree of technical proficiency and to maintain standards of performance, moral courage and dedication to the Army which will serve as outstanding examples to your fellow soldiers. You are charged to observe and follow the orders and directions given by superiors acting according to the law, articles and rules governing the discipline of the Army. Your unfailing trust in superiors and loyalty to your peers will significantly contribute to the readiness and honor of the United States Army.
