Brighton, N.Y. – In the line of duty, military men and women look out for each other. Many times, becoming best friends. “He and I were working together really well and we just had this chemistry,” Marine Lance Corporal Brad O’Keefe said. O’Keefe was no different. Read More: Category: NewsBy RonJune 17, 2013 Author: Ron http://www.uswardogs.com Post navigationPreviousPrevious post:Dogs of modern war, part 4: The Pacific War, WWIINextNext post:US Marine reunited with dog that saved his lifeRelated postsWWII War Dog: Lucky, The Family PetOctober 6, 2021Poodles Against Hitler: A Canine Unit for World War IIOctober 6, 2021What We Know About the Claims of Military Dogs Left in KabulOctober 6, 2021Military Working Dogs: JBSA’s four-legged defendersOctober 6, 2021How to Honor the Military Dogs Who Serve Our NationMarch 21, 2019Mission K9 Rescue is Finding Homes for Heroic DogsMarch 21, 2019