Jason D. Mann

Hello, We wanted you to know that we will be honoring and remembering your loved one this holiday season. We have recently sent Care Packages to our deployed troops in his name. Each package will carry the name, photo, service branch, rank and hometown of Jason D. Mann US Marine 1st Lieutenant. We realize that this is a small tribute, but we do this with all respect and sincerity and we want you to know that it is made possible by thousands of like-minded individuals from across the...

I met Jason at DLI. He was just a great person, as others have said he always had a huge smile on his face. He even had it when we have him a hard time about the fainting incident. I was very saddened to hear about this and my condolences go out to his family. Semper Fidelis

July 17, 2012
To the family and friends of 1st Lt. Jason D. Mann:
Always remembering Jason. "Some gave all."

To the family and friends of 1st Lt. Jason D. Mann:
Please accept my remembrance of Jason on the anniversary of his passing and know that he will never be forgotten.

To the Mann family,

Up until today, I haven't discussed with anyone but a few of my fellow brothers in 1/6 what a mentor, leader, and friend 1st Lt Mann was to me. (outside of a bit at the service in VA)
I had the fortunate opportunity to spend our entire deployment in Ramadi on the same schedule, day in and day out with him, working through the night with him.(yes I passed out a few times in the shop and he called me out on it) He saw it as an opportunity (I realize that...

Jason and I were roommates at DLI and RRP teammates in 1st RadBn. We spent a lot of good and bad times together during those four years or so in California and Hawaii. In the classroom, the barracks, and the field Jay was good to have around.

He succeeded not because he was a natural, but because he was dedicated and believed in what he was doing. He didn't start out fit and strong triathlete, he built himself up one step at a time from a soft and pudgy Jersey boy. His...

Jay was a friend of mine from high school and though it's been more than 2 years since his death, I still think about him often. Recently, I have been teaching a literature unit on the hero and I had my students post a picture on our class website of someone they considered to be a hero. Jay was my pick. He was one of the funniest kids I knew and one of my biggest regrets was not having the courage to ask him to prom - I know if I had, and if he said yes, we would have had a great time. ...

Prayers to the Family. I hope time will bring you some peace.
We Should Not Only Mourn These Men and Women Who Died, We Should Also Thank God That Such People Lived.Written about Sgt Robert S Cone’s 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment 101st Airborne Division the Filthy Thirteen also known as the Dirty Dozen. It applies today.