Fayetteville Residents Stand Behind Fort Bragg Troops

0:00Durham's story is making news on March 2nd. In Fayetteville, a military town tied to 4 Bragg, residents show mixed views on the growing conflict in Iran, but most agree that service members answer the call when duty demands it. Military bases nationwide, including 4 Bragg, are now at threat condition. Bravo, the highest alert short of an imminent attack. This means car inspections at gates and strict visitor passes remain in place. Fort Bragg has skipped the trusted traveler program used at other sites where Department of Defense members could vouch for outsiders. President Donald Trump has warned that United States and Israeli strikes might continue for several weeks amid rising tensions. Locals like an 86-year-old gold star wife, who lost her husband in Vietnam, express deep sorrow over any losses but see the fight as necessary to keep threats far from home. A 74-year-old Vietnam veteran from the 82nd Airborne, with nearly 30 years of service there, shares similar resolve, even as, his grandson in the Air Force stands ready on standby. The human costways heavy,

1:06with at least 555 people killed in Iran and six American troops confirmed dead by the Pentagon. Families know the risks when loved ones enlist, across every branch. Still, Pride runs strong in the community for Fort Bragg's troops, hailed as the best trained, equipped, and prepared force, always ready of summoned. This episode is proudly sponsored by our partner. If sleep podcasts are your thing, this is your pillow, built for comfort and calm. S-O-L-L-I, solelypillow.com