Our soldier's second act of courageous integrity occurred in exactly the same manner as the first. Later, our soldier was called into a private meeting with the Army instructor where he was duly commended, in the form of formal counseling, for his amazing show of integrity in class. The instructor took his test and marked it down from a 100%. He recognized that a mistake had, in fact, been made. The instructor called our soldier to the front of the class to see his test. Our soldier wasted no time in raising his hand and rising from his seat to respectfully inform the instructor that his grade should be reduced because he had gotten one of his answers wrong. During our going over the answers to the tests, our soldier noticed that the instructor had marked an answer right which he really had gotten wrong. Everyone else in the class were given back their tests and the Army instructors proceeded to go over the answers to the test. What had happened, in this case, was that he had gotten back his test that had a perfect score in the header, he had scored a 100%. Every soldier was expected to live and exemplify the seven Army values - Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, and Personal Courage. His first act of integrity amazed us, but really wasn't surprising because we were all submerged, from basic training, in Army values. Mostly, though, our respect towards him is due to four near-miraculous, selfless acts of integrity. It wasn't long before he would earn our deepest respect, some of our respect was due to the fact that he was a quiet guy, you gotta respect quiet people. Not to mention that he would score pretty well on tests. He was very inquisitive and he always asked relevant questions that related to the big picture.
From the very start of class, we could tell that he was a very smart young man. About as soon as he was given the position, he had secured a slot in a class and had to move to another squad to join the rest of the soldiers who had gotten a class. But the fact remained that he was the best soldier for the position from what the drill sergeants could see, and the only medium they had was how we performed at physical training (not to mention whether or not we had some disciplinary problems). Admittedly, though, some of us disliked him simply because he was black and that he had been given a position of authority above us. We were all jealous, we disliked him, I'm pretty positive that he could sense that, probably why he always remained quiet, always remained to himself. It wasn't long before the drill sergeants assigned this very athletic soldier the position of squad leader. Some of us were here, unfortunately, from disciplinary reasons, expelled from our classes. We were the students on holding status, having just gotten in to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and waiting to be assigned to a class. He performed better than the majority of us, drill sergeants were quick to point that out. He excelled at physical training, that fact became apparent from this very first day. I remember him looking around nervously to see if he could find a friendly face at his first AIT physical training session. "I was fortunate enough to have been there on his first day at AIT (Army Job Training). The following story was written by a colleague of his describing Eric Sykes's heroic actions will training in the US Army Intelligence training school:
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I would like to begin the series with a story that highlights Eric Sykes's rise as a US Army Intelligence Soldier.
The stories will be broken down into about three or four parts. I will provide documentation proving of the soldier's existence. I may or may not be that soldier described. senior leadership as a whole, on the Executive level. His story is that of not only a man who lost an internal battle with himself, but a harrowing story of betrayal that highlights the state of the United States as a whole, the lack of integrity and downright sleaziness possessed by U.S. The story of Eric Sykes is broken down into multiple parts, about three or four. Army Intelligence Soldier named Eric Sykes. spy, the rise and downfall of a former U.S. It is a story of the trials and tribulations of a former U.S. Everything, every little detail outlined in the following story is ABSOLUTELY TRUE. I just want to share a story with you guys.