Click here to download the catalog as a PDF file. To view this site you need Adobe Flash Player and your browser must allow javaScripts. Go here to get the latest Flash Player. M How a Special Forces officer used TLC on some difficult prospects. Major Ed Croot, part of the Army’s elite Special Forces, doesn’t look at himself as a hero. While embarrassed at the tag, he appreciates the fact that throughout his short return home in the States, thankful Americans rarely let him pay for a haircut or a beer. And he says this unwavering support and gratitude is given almost everywhere he goes. I recently had Major Croot on my weekly radio program to talk about leadership, overcoming obstacles, setting objectives, effective communication and of course, a bit about the war. As Croot came into the studio in full camouflage and green beret, I expected a hard-nosed conversation about objectives, overcoming the enemy, never giving up and fighting to the end. Instead, I heard words like caring, listening, loving, helping, showing and giving. While I might have been looking at one of America’s most skilled soldiers, more so I was looking at somebody whose supreme objective is to serve others. Major Croot handing out toys to the community. CANVAS P35