Brain Pardo
Brian Pardo’s father and his partners were, in certain states, distributors of STP motor oil in the 1950′s. Brian D. Pardo’s father and his partners sold the business to a larger company in 1961. This period of time was one of the most fun and enjoyable times of Brian Pardo’s life as it provided an opportunity to be involved with car racing in the 1950s.
Brian Pardo
Brian D. Pardo has been fascinated with flying ever since he was a young child. Growing up in Phoenix, AZ, Brian Pardo lived close enough to the airport to where he learned to identify the type of plane flying overhead by the sound of its engine.
In his first year at Arizona State University, Brian’s dorm room overlooked the airport. In his free time, he would sit by the window and watch the various planes coming and going.
During his freshman and sophomore years at college, he joined the Airforce ROTC. His goal was to become an Air Force jet pilot. But since those jets experience so many deadly accidents, his father discouraged him from pursuing this path.
Toward the end of his college education, Brian joined the US Army. The Vietnam War had broken out, and he truly believed that war with the USSR was a possibility. He wanted to serve his country. Once in the army, he was enrolled in the army’s flight school. When he was sent to Vietnam, he flew Huey gunships. He logged approximately 2,500 hours of flight time, with 900 hours of in-country flying. Approximately 560 hours of the 900 were combat assault hours. He flew thousands of sorties and fired a significant amount of ordinance.
Brian Pardo, Life Partners Inc, Life Partners Lawsuit, Life Partners News
In his first year at Arizona State University, Brian’s dorm room overlooked the airport. In his free time, he would sit by the window and watch the various planes coming and going.
During his freshman and sophomore years at college, he joined the Airforce ROTC. His goal was to become an Air Force jet pilot. But since those jets experience so many deadly accidents, his father discouraged him from pursuing this path.
Toward the end of his college education, Brian joined the US Army. The Vietnam War had broken out, and he truly believed that war with the USSR was a possibility. He wanted to serve his country. Once in the army, he was enrolled in the army’s flight school. When he was sent to Vietnam, he flew Huey gunships. He logged approximately 2,500 hours of flight time, with 900 hours of in-country flying. Approximately 560 hours of the 900 were combat assault hours. He flew thousands of sorties and fired a significant amount of ordinance.
Brian Pardo, Life Partners Inc, Life Partners Lawsuit, Life Partners News
Brian Pardo
Egyptology Brian D. Pardo has had a lifelong interest in studying Egyptian history, frequently referred to as Egyptology. In school, one of Brian Pardo’s majors was political science. While pursuing this major, coupled with an abiding interest in history, he first became interested in how the Egyptian empire and governmental structure sustained itself for approximately 3,200 years.
In the course of history, it is rare to find a form of government that can survive, and at times thrive, for more than a few hundred years. There is a truism that says that a civilization can rise,Brian Pardo’s thrive and meet its demise in the course of 200-300 years.
However, in the course of Egyptian history, there were no revolts, overthrows, or coups. The people were deeply loyal to the pharaoh and the pharaoh was loyal to the people.
The Egyptians had struck a balance between the bureaucracy, religion and military that was rare. The religion was the glue that held society together. To wit, it was the Egyptians’ core belief that the duty of the government was to make life better for the people and create a condition called “Maat.” The military had a duty to protect the people and ensure their safety. The bureaucracy tied these elements together, which ultimately kept the same form of government in place for 3,200 years.
Part of this commitment to Maat included keeping seven years worth of grain on hand to feed the country, in the event of crop failures. This fact alone demonstrates the government’s commitment to the well-being of the people.
In the course of history, it is rare to find a form of government that can survive, and at times thrive, for more than a few hundred years. There is a truism that says that a civilization can rise,Brian Pardo’s thrive and meet its demise in the course of 200-300 years.
However, in the course of Egyptian history, there were no revolts, overthrows, or coups. The people were deeply loyal to the pharaoh and the pharaoh was loyal to the people.
The Egyptians had struck a balance between the bureaucracy, religion and military that was rare. The religion was the glue that held society together. To wit, it was the Egyptians’ core belief that the duty of the government was to make life better for the people and create a condition called “Maat.” The military had a duty to protect the people and ensure their safety. The bureaucracy tied these elements together, which ultimately kept the same form of government in place for 3,200 years.
Part of this commitment to Maat included keeping seven years worth of grain on hand to feed the country, in the event of crop failures. This fact alone demonstrates the government’s commitment to the well-being of the people.