When an opportunity to capture a historical parachute jump into Normandy on the 75th anniversary, Utah filmmaker Zane O'Gwin knew he wanted to be part of it. He quickly learned there was more to the story than the decision of a group of veterans to try and honor World War II veterans who parachuted into France as part of the Normandy invasion by the allied troops.

From telling the story of a Gold Star mom to the many others that each participated for their own reasons, Zane and his team capture those and many more. 
Here Am I, Send Me is available for free on YouTube.

Here is a link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XUuL5ksxPT0&t=2051s

When an opportunity to capture a historical parachute jump into Normandy on the 75th anniversary, Utah filmmaker Zane O'Gwin knew he wanted to be part of it. He quickly learned there was more to the story than the decision of a group of veterans to try and honor World War II veterans who parachuted into France as part of the Normandy invasion by the allied troops.
From telling the story of a Gold Star mom to the many others that each participated for their own reasons, Zane and his team capture those and many more.&nbsp; Here Am I, Send Me is available for free on YouTube.
Here is a link: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XUuL5ksxPT0&amp;t=2051s" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v%3DXUuL5ksxPT0%26t%3D2051s&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1575491459251000&amp;usg=AFQjCNFxGyXhneb4dAyus2E_Bjxwj1k6Bw">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XUuL5ksxPT0&amp;t=2051s</a>

We Happy Few is a podcast created by a veteran, for veterans and it explores the complexities of what military service means through the stories of veterans, their families and their friends. 

The stories span all types of experience, from the monotony of training to the long-term impact of combat to the difficulty in adjusting to civilian life, as well as the challenges families face when one member volunteers to serve in the armed forces. The podcast is hosted by Air Force and Army National Guard veteran Jason Comstock. He offers veterans the chance to tell their stories in hopes of creating an understanding of just how complex and nuanced the issues facing veterans, especially in this modern era, are. With less than 3 percent of the population serving in the military today, it is critical that civilians understand what it means to "thank" a veteran for his or her service. 

The Loudmouth project is proud to offer veterans and their families this opportunity to tell their stories and help create a new, more effective system of support.

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