U.S. Army Black Daggers honor first responders in Jackson County

Earlier today, the U.S. Army Black Daggers conducted free aerial demonstrations in Pascagoula and Ocean Springs as a salute to first responders and healthcare workers.

Earlier today, the u.s army - black daggers conducted free- aerial deomnstrations in- pascagoula and ocean- springs as a saute to first - responders and healthcare - workers.- the u.s. army special operation- command - parachute demonstration team- partnered with singing- river health system to bring th- show to those serving on- the front lines throughout the- covid-19 pandemic.- the black daggers are all - volunteers from throughout the- army special operations - community.- this time of year the daggers - are normally jumping in - airshows and baseball games.

No- the daggers have turned - their attention to thanking - hospital workers.

- - sgt.

First class jerry germany,- u.s. army - black dagger: "these people hav- been working overtime.

Not just- working normal- hours, but working overtime and- not able to sit at home and sta- away from the danger.

- - - - they're putting themselves in - danger as we would normally be- able to do and so - we want-- that's why we want to- do it out at their front door,- so they can see that we - support them and we recognize - that they've been working while- the rest of us have - just been taking it easy."- msg luke whittington, u.s. army- black dagger: "this is, uh, - probably- the most important thing we've- done this year.

Um, obviously w- all know the- pandemic and what's caused and- especially around here in - jackson county, - mississippi, i learned that thi- was the hardest place hit."

- the black daggers will continue- - - - to their tour of appreciation a- hospitals throughout the- southeast.-