>https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/1327091830211678208
This morning Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player continued the Honorary Starter tradition that began in 1963. #themasters
3:23
1.5M views
The Masters Honorary Starters
7:45 AM · Nov 12, 2020·Twitter Media Studio
Augusta, GA
Fort Gordon
U.S. Army Cyber Command
https://www.arcyber.army.mil/
>1963. #themasters
The Network Enterprise Technology Command, headquartered at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., is the Army's single information technology service provider for all network communications. A major subordinate command to
NETCOMU.S. Army Cyber Command, it maintains and defends the Global Network Enterprise to enable information superiority and freedom of access to the network in all phases of Joint, Interagency, Intergovernmental, and Multinational operations.
With the expertise of nearly 16,000 Soldiers, Civilians, and Contract personnel stationed around the globe, the command provides support to organizations across the entire spectrum of strategic, expeditionary, joint, and combined environments.
NETCOM plans, engineers, installs, integrates, protects, and operates Army Cyberspace, enabling Mission Command through all phases of Joint, Interagency, Intergovernmental, and Multinational operations.
It was originally nicknamed the "Keystone Division", as it was formed from units of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard; Pennsylvania being known as the "Keystone State". During World War II, it was given the nickname the "Bloody Bucket" division by German forces due to the shape and color of its red keystone insignia.[5] Today the 28th Infantry Division goes by the name given to it by General Pershing during World War I: "Iron Division". The 28th is the first Army National Guard division to field the Stryker infantry fighting vehicle, as part of the Army's reorganization in the first decade of the 2000s.
Bloody Bucket
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, the 28th Division began planting a defensive barrier of 5,000 mines around the cramped salient held in the Hürtgen. Patrols crept through the lines searching for hundreds of missing GIs in the once perfect ranks of trees, now quite imperfect. The weeklong battle had been among the costliest division attacks of the war for the U.S. Army, with casualties exceeding 6,000. The Bloody Bucket was bloodier than ever: One battalion in the 110th Infantry was reduced to 57 men even after being reinforced, and losses had whittled the 112th Infantry from 2,200 to 300. “The division had accomplished very little,” the unit history conceded.
https://www.historynet.com/the-hurtgen-forest-1944-the-worst-place-of-any.htm
https://nerv.8kun.top/pnd/res/66876.html
Watnick & Tata