What happens when you as a student veteran challenge a grade with a Dean at Madison College? You end up a statistic like John Q. Battlefield.

John Q. Battlefield reflects the 360-degree profile of student veterans when an adversarial instructor from the University of Wisconsin-Madison alum and full-time faculty at Madison College chases nontraditional class G.I. Benefit recipients off campus believing the Badger hype not knowing UW Madison possess a 42.9 percent student veteran success undergraduate rate.

We must reform how college institutions perceive us by publishing through pseudonyms and paying forward information through Instagram, where the Time Down Range in the college classroom serves at Autumn Landmine Productions.

The pilot will launch soon and STEMRadio is the service Outpost 422 provides you. The variable shares the introspection of student veterans with readjustment and reintegration barriers. Through memoirs, time down range passes and keeps student veterans with traumatic brain injury in academic shape.

Time Down Range

Listening to Bolt Thrower during breakout sessions avails excellent argumentation fuel as a law student. The sounds of “Armageddon Bound” resemble the mind of the adversary. He is the Devil lurking through the manifestation of instructors from the University of Wisconsin-Madison at Madison College.

Since graduating from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater in 2023, the author developed artificial intelligence media convergence journalism in the field of gonzo as a patient and currently broadcasts a show called “Time Down Range with John Q. Battlefield: The Yahara Journal Submission” as form of STEMRadio at Madison College while attending the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Two days prior to the eight-year anniversary of the author’s “Alive Day.”

An alive day reflection recalls the day the veteran made the decision and call the Veterans Crisis Line, then tap out with employee assistance. Survivor guilt from Hurricane Gordon fuels the diary of John Q. Battlefield. Battlefield reported Battlefield needed accommodation. The instructor berated Battlefield and introduced Battlefield to a fellow Army veteran named Randy Red.

Battlefield and Red started up a show on Clarion Radio called, “The Rowdy Redlegs Club” representing United States Army Field Artillery service believing using the Wisconsin G.I. Bill won’t hurt.

Bob Cobb works as the general manager of broadcast monitoring show content. Collaboratively, three challenge a grade while serving as show hosts on the Clarion Radio team.

The HotSeat Table for Two operations manual shares how to navigate reporting a threatening instructor. Lawyers are adversarial in nature. No how to diffuse.

Tune in Fridays at www.clarionradio.com from 5-7p CST for the rest of the story and learn how.

###OP422