MG David Glaser (R)

Service Career 1985-2021

MG (Ret) David Glaser’s Army career spanned 36 years of duty overseeing Army Operations throughout the United States and overseas. MG Glaser finalized his career serving as the Deputy Commanding General for United States Army North (ARNORTH), overseeing land component operations within the North American theater of operations. During this assignment, ARNORTH deployed over 10,000 military personnel in support of complex catastrophes and Homeland Security across the United States and the Bahamas.

Throughout his career, MG (Ret) Glaser’s executive duties include Director of Emergency Services for military communities ranging in population from 20,000 to 150,000; command of Correctional/Detention activities worldwide, and ministerial advisory duties. He served as the Provost Marshal General of the US Army as well as the Executive Lead for Department of Defense Forensic and Biometric activities (Databasing, Labs, Research, Development, Testing and Evaluation). While serving as the Provost Marshal General, he concurrently served as the Commanding General, US Army Criminal Investigation Command.

MG Glaser has served as staff lead in positions overseeing personnel, logistics, and financial management and has been appointed to duties based on his reputation for innovation, problem-solving and team building. Examples include; re-establishment of the Rule of Law (Police, Courts, and Prisons) post-conflict in East-Baghdad, Iraq (2003-04) (519th MP Battalion), correctional capacity building and mission transfer Southern Iraq (2008-09) (42nd MP Brigade), and serving as the Senior Advisor to the Deputy Minister of Security, Ministry of Interior Affairs, Afghan Republic. In addition to these highlights MG Glaser worked regularly with officials across the US Interagency and International communities on Defense Support of Civil Authorities and counterterrorism issues.

A graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Executive Institute and the United States Institute of Peace Rule of Law Practitioners Course, MG (Ret) Glaser serves on the International Chiefs of Police Homeland Security Committee and previously served on both the National Joint Terrorism Task Force Executive Committee and the Army Protection Board of Directors. Instructor certified in leadership curriculum and the former Director of the Army’s Antiterrorism and Counter Drug Branches.

MG (Ret) Glaser continues to be an international presenter for military, civilian and international executives on a range of topics involving leadership, strategy, homeland defense, detainee operations, biometrics, and forensics. He is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police with regular interaction with their Directors and key Division Chiefs regarding defense support of civil authorities. MG (Ret) Glaser has written and published on topics ranging from Combatting International Criminal Organizations in the Western hemisphere, advising at the Strategic (Ministerial) Level, Military Police Credentialing, Army Futures Command, and In-transit security.

MG (Ret) Glaser resides in Texas with his wife, Susan, and close to his four adult children: Callie, Abbie, Luke, and Caleb, and their dogs.

Maj. Gen. John F. Hussey (R)

Service Career 1984-2022

Maj. Gen. John F. Hussey enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in June 1984.  He served with the Marine Corps Reserve until 1986 when he joined the New York Army National Guard. He served in the National Guard and attended OCS, graduating in 1988 branching as a Military Police Officer.

He served as a Platoon Leader in Desert Storm and Company Commander with the 442nd MP Company. In February 1997, Maj. Gen. Hussey transferred to the 353rd Civil Affairs Command, USAR and deployed as the Battalion Executive Officer to Bosnia. He commanded the 306th MP Battalion at the Abu Ghraib Prison, Iraq 2005. Upon his return from Iraq he accepted command of the 411th Civil Affairs Battalion. In July of 2008 he redeployed back to Iraq as the Deputy J5 of a Joint Task Force from the US Joint Special Operations Command. Maj. Gen. Hussey subsequently served as the Commander of the 3rd BDE Civil Affairs/Psychological Operations where he was responsible for providing transitional and career enhancement training to Soldiers and Marines in the career fields of Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations. He returned to the 353rd Civil Affairs Command where he served as the Chief of Staff. Maj. Gen. Hussey accepted a position in Afghanistan as a Task Force Commander responsible for detention operations at the Parwan Detention Facility. He then served as the Deputy Commander of Combined Joint Interagency Task Force 435.  Upon his return from Afghanistan, he was appointed as the Chief of Operations at the 353rd Civil Affairs Command. Maj. Gen. Hussey was appointed the Commander of the Great Lakes Training Division in Fort Sheridan, IL where he was responsible for conducting mission command training at battalion and higher echelons. After completion of his duty at Great Lakes he served as the Deputy Commander of Joint Task Force Guantanamo. After completion of his duty at Great Lakes he served as the Deputy Commander of Joint Task Force Guantanamo. In November of 2019. Maj. Gen. Hussey assumed command of the 200th MP Command.

Maj. Gen. Hussey has completed the U.S. Army Military Police Officer Basic Course and Advanced Course, Psychological Operations Course, Civil Affairs Advanced Course, Combined Arms Service Staff School (CAS3), Command and General Staff College, the Air War College, and the US Army War College. He is also a graduate of the Capstone Course.

Maj. Gen. Hussey holds a Baccalaureate Degree in Criminal Justice from Iona College. He has also earned a PhD in Criminal Justice and has been awarded five Master’s Degrees, including a Master’s Degree in Strategic Studies from the United States Army War College.  Maj. Gen. Hussey has published several articles concerning detention operations and rule of law operations.

Maj. Gen. Hussey’s awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star Medal with 2 OLC, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal with 7 OLC, Army Commendation Medal with 3 OLC, Army Achievement Medal, Combat Action Badge, Parachute Badge, Air Assault Badge, the German Armed Forces Efficiency Badge (Silver), and the Royal Netherlands and German Army Parachute Badges.

Maj. Gen. Hussey retired from his civilian career after 34 years of service, culminating as a Chief Clerk in the Unified Court System of New York State. He and his wife Janice are the proud parents of three adult children, two of whom have served in the US Military.

Brigadier General Brian Bisacre (R)

Service Career 1989-2022

Brian Bisacre began his military career as a commissioned officer after graduating from Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont, in 1989. After dedicating 33 years of service to the United States Army, he retired in June 2022 with the rank of Brigadier General. Brian currently serves as a senior consultant for Franklin IQ, a Service Disabled and Veteran Owned Small Business headquartered in Ballston, Virginia. He also serves as a mental performance consultant at Next Play Sports, a sports performance consultancy group based in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Brian also holds positions as the Assistant Coach for the Gettysburg College Men’s Golf Team, an Adjunct Professor at his alma mater, Norwich University, and he is an active board member with Norwich University and the York County Junior Professional Golf Association

During his service in uniform, Brian held numerous strategic leadership positions, including J34 at United States Northern Command/North America Aerospace Command; Deputy G3/5/7 at United States Army Europe; Assistant Commandant at United States Army Military Police School; Provost Marshal at United States Forces Command; Deputy Provost Marshal General of the Army; Deputy Commander at United States Criminal Investigation Command/Commanding General at United States Army Corrections Command; 50th Commandant and Chief of Regiment for the U.S. Army Military Police Corps; and Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Strategy, and Readiness at United States Army Reserve Command. He commanded at every level of the Army, to include company command of the 82nd Military Police Company in the 82nd Airborne Division, Battalion Command of the 728th Military Police Battalion/Task Force Warfighter in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom 07-09, Brigade Command of the 18th Military Police Brigade in Europe, and Commanding General of Army Corrections Command in Washington D.C. Brian is a graduate of numerous military schools including Air Assault School, Basic Airborne School, and Advanced Airborne Jumpmaster School, and he is a Master Rated Parachutist.

In addition to his military accomplishments, Brian holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Norwich University and master’s degrees from Troy State University, the U.S. Naval War College, and the U.S. Army War College. He is also a 2017 graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Seminar XXI Senior Leader Fellowship program.

He is very active, enjoys many outdoor activities to include being an avid golfer, fly fishing small rivers and streams, bicycling long distances, and living his life deeply committed to his top priorities of family, friends, faith and service.

Brian and his wife Cyndi currently reside in New Oxford, PA. They have one son, Craig, who is a 2015 graduate of George Mason University and currently serves as the Assistant Athletic Director, Branding and Creative for the Texas A&M Athletic Department. Craig’s wife, Hayley is the marketing Director for the College Station and Bryant, TX Chamber of Commerce. Craig and Hayley reside in College Station, TX.

Command Sergeant Major Rick Morris (R)

Service Career 1983-2006

Command Sergeant Major Rick Morris was raised In Apple Valley, Minnesota and entered the US Army in 1983. He served 23 years of Active Duty and retired in October 2006. He served in a variety of Military Police positions of increasing responsibility in Division and Law Enforcement Units from Private to Command Sergeant Major (CSM). He was a Recruiter and Station Commander in the Kansas City Recruiting BN. As a Senior NCO, he served as a Detachment Sergeant for the security of the largest Intelligence Unit in Europe, Platoon Sergeant, 101st MP Company (AASLT) , Detachment First Sergeant, 716th MP BN, First Sergeant, B Company, 70lst MP Battalion, Fort McClellan, Alabama; First Sergeant, A Company, 70Ist MP Battalion, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri; G3, Sergeant Major, United States Army Military Police School, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri; Division Provost Marshal Sergeant Major, 2nd Infantry Division, Korea; Battalion Sergeant Major, 342nd MP Battalion (Prov), Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri; Task Force Peacekeeper CSM, Bagram, Afghanistan; and CSM, 716th MP Battalion, Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
CSM Morris is a graduate of the US Army First Sergeants Course (1997) and the United States Army Sergeants Major Academy (NRC 30). CSM Morris received a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies from Columbia College in 2003.

CSM Morris’ awards and decorations include: The Legion of Merit, The Bronze Star Medal, The Meritorious Service Medal (7 OLC); Army Commendation Medal (4 OLC), Army Achievement Medal (7 OLC), Humanitarian Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal (7th Award), National Defense Service Medal, Army Service Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal, NCO Professional Development Ribbon (numeral 4), Overseas Service Ribbon (numeral 2), and the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal. He has also been awarded the Combat Action Badge, the Gold Recruiting Badge with 3 sapphire stars, Air Assault Badge, Airborne Wings, German Armed Forces Efficiency Badge (Gold), German Armed Forces Marksmanship Badge (Bronze), and the Order of the Marechaussee (Gold).
CSM Morris has also been inducted into the prestigious Sergeant Morales and Sergeant Audie Murphy Clubs.

CSM Morris continues to serve our Army and Nation in a variety of ways as the Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army (CASA) Missouri (South).
As a Business Owner and Community Leader he has numerous awards and has been recognized for his distinguished service: The COL Ed Owsley award for distinguished service, Lieutenant Governors Veterans Service Award, The Sergeant Major of the Army Bainbridge Award for lifelong contributions to the US Army and the NCO Corps. He was the FLW Retiree of the Year in 2016. Rick was also selected as the Waynesville and Saint Robert Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year (2018).

Rick and AJ have been married since 1986 live in Fremont Hills, MO and they have a Son and Daughter in Law (Jake and Cassie). Rick is a Soldier for Life.

Command Sergeant Major Richard A. Woodring (R)

Service Career-1984-2021

Command Sergeant Major (Ret) Richard A. Woodring entered the Army Reserves in October 1984. He attended Basic and Advanced Individual Training for Military Police (MP) at Ft. McClellan, Alabama, and entered active duty in June 1986.

Notable assignments and deployments include Noncommissioned Officer in Charge, Military Police Investigations Section, Ft. Huachuca, AZ., Platoon Sergeant (PSG), 212th MP Company, Kitzingen, Germany, PSG, 55th MP Company, Chuncheon, South Korea, PSG, 101st MP Company (Air Assault), Ft. Campbell, KY., First Sergeant, 630th Military Police Company, Bamberg, Germany, Operations Sergeant Major and Command Sergeant Major (CSM), 716th Military Police Battalion, Ft. Campbell, KY., Provost Marshal Sergeant Major, Operational Protection Directorate, USARPAC, Fort Shafter, HI., CSM, 8th Military Police Brigade, Schofield Barracks, HI., CSM, Combined Joint Interagency Task Force (CJIATF) 435, Camp Sabalu – Harrison, Afghanistan, CSM, United States Army Military Police School, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO., Army Provost Marshal Sergeant Major, Pentagon, Washington, D.C., and CSM, Joint Task Force – National Capitol Region and the United States Army Military District of Washington, Ft. McNair, Washington, D.C. His deployments include three to the Balkans, one to Bosnia, and two to Kosovo. He also has two deployments to Iraq and one to Afghanistan.

He has graduated from the Air Assault Course, Basic Airborne Course, Special Reaction Team Course, Military Police Investigator Course, Army Long Range Marksman Course, Law Enforcement Shotgun Course, Sniper / Counter Sniper Operations Course, Unit Prevention Leader Course, Equal Opportunity Leader Course, Army Staff and Faculty Advocacy Training Course, Defense Support to Civil Authorities Phase I and II, National Incident Management System IS100, IS200, IS300, and IS700, First Sergeant Course, all levels of NCO Professional Development Courses including the United States Army Sergeants Major Academy (Class 57), Nominative Leader Course, and Keystone Course. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice from Purdue Global University.

His awards and decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit (2 OLC), Bronze Star Medal (2OLC), Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (4OLC), Army Commendation Medal (6OLC), Army Achievement Medal, Army Good Conduct Medal (1 Gold Knot), National Defense Service Medal (1BS), Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Southwest Asia Service Medal (3BSS), Kosovo Campaign Medal (2BSS), Afghanistan Campaign Medal (1BSS), Iraqi Campaign Medal (3BSS), Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Service Medal, Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon (Numeral 6), Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon (Numeral 6), NATO Medal (3BSS), Joint Meritorious Unit Award, Navy Unit Commendation, Army Meritorious Unit Citation (1OLC), Army Superior Unit Award (1OLC), Army Staff Identification Badge, Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, Driver’s Badge, German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge (Gold) and the Bronze Cross of Honor of the Bundeswehr. He is a Sergeant Morales Club inductee and a recipient of the Honorable Order of the Dragon (CBRNE) and the Military Police Order of the Marechaussee (Bronze, Silver, and Gold). CSM (Ret) Woodring currently serves as a member of the Military Police Regimental Association Senior Advisory Council and the Vice Chairman of the Fort Campbell Retiree Council. CSM (Ret) Woodring resides in Clarksville, TN.

Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland (R)

Service Career 1954-1974

Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland, enlisted in the United States Army, on March 15, 1954, as an infantry soldier. He received his initial basic infantry training, and advanced infantry, at Fort Dix, NJ. This was followed by an assignment to the 504th Airborne Infantry Regiment, of the 82nd Airborne Division. He completed his airborne jump training at Fort Bragg. In 1956, he was transferred to the 11th Airborne Division, at Fort Campbell, KY and subsequently deployed with that unit to Germany. Upon the end of his enlistment, he was transferred to the Army Reserve.

After a break in service, Master Sergeant Garland re-enlisted as infantry unassigned and was ordered to the replacement station, Fort Benning, GA. It was here that the 1st Sergeant of MP Company, USAIC/TC, offered a position in his company, which was accepted. Trained initially, in an on-the-job category. In order to supplement his knowledge, he enrolled in correspondence courses, through the MP School. His military assignments included MP Company USAIC/TC, Ft Benning, Georgia, Company D, 508th MP Battalion, Regensburg, Germany, 57th Military Police Company, West Point, New York, 2nd MP Detachment (CI), Seoul, Korea, Detachment C, 3rd MP Group (CI), Ft Campbell, Kentucky, US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory (CONUS), Ft Gordon, Georgia, and United States Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory (EUROPE) Frankfurt, Germany.. He retired from the Army, from this last assignment, on 1 July 1974.

His military education includes Criminal Investigation Course, USAMPS (1963), Graduating as Distinguished Graduate, Resident Training in Firearms Identification, USACIL (CONUS), 1967 to 1969. Other training courses included the Criminal Investigation Course, New York Police Department, during 1967; several gun maintenance courses, offered by Firearms Manufacturers, here and abroad, several courses of a forensic techniques, offered by the FBI Academy and the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology.

Special assignments included the task of revision of the Program of Instruction, Resident Training in Firearms Identification, technical advisor to the Army Pictorial Center, Queens, New York, during the filming and production of the training film, United States Criminal Investigation Laboratories, revision of the Firearms Identification Chapter, in training manual, FM 19-20, Military Police Investigations.
Post retirement activities include writing historical articles, for the Military Police Professional Bulletin, from 1967-2018. At the behest of the MP Museum Director, he was able to coordinate, with the Belgium Military Police, in locating the gravesites of US Army Military Policemen, killed, and interred in Belgian, during World War II, allowing the Belgians to perform memorial services for these heroes.

Private First Class Patrick John Brems (KIA)

Service Career 1965-1966 (KIA)

Patrick John Brems was born on September 19, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brems. He grew up in River Edge, New Jersey, and attended River Dell High School. In 1965, his parents moved to Mahwah, NJ. His home of record is Mahwah, New Jersey.

Brems enlisted into the US Army and attained the rank of Private First Class (PFC). He went through Military Police School at Fort Gordon, Georgia, in 1966. He volunteered for service in Vietnam and was assigned to Company C, 716th Battalion in Saigon.
“It looks like a place at war, ” he wrote in his first and last letter home, “It’s very dirty and very hot and I have been sick since I arrived here.”

On April 1, 1966, Brems was killed in a terrorist explosion in front of the Victoria Hotel in Saigon leaving behind his parents and a 14-year-old sister, Coleen. For his bravery, Brems was awarded the Silver Star posthumously on April 17, 1966, just sixteen days after his death at the age of 19. The citation reads:

“For gallantry in action: Private First Class Brems distinguished himself on 1 April 1966 while serving as a military policeman performing security duties at the Victoria Hotel, a billet for American officers in Saigon, Republic of Vietnam. At approximately 0510 hours, a Viet Cong terrorist force approached the hotel with an explosive laden vehicle in at attempt to destroy the hotel and kill the American officers living there. As the terrorist approached his position, Private First Class Brems opened fire in the face of overwhelming odds and encouraged his Vietnamese counterpart to attempt to repulse the Viet Cong attack. Facing the charging vehicle and intense automatic weapons fire, he delivered maximum fire power and forced the driver to abandon the vehicle short of its intended goal. With complete disregard for his personal safety, Private First Class Brems continued to fire at the escaping terrorists until he was mortally wounded by the explosion of the vehicle. Through his courage, and devotion to duty, he not only prevented the explosive laden vehicle from entering the hotel, but also provided warning time for the occupants of the building to take cover. Because of Private First Class Brems’ extraordinary heroism in close combat against a numerically superior hostile force at the cost of his life was in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflects great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army.”