Brian Drennon is a former member of the United States Air Force, who honorably served our country for nine years as a proud soldier of our armed forces. His experience in the military is described as so in an article on themilitaryview.com:
“Remember when you were young and people would ask “what do you want to do when you grow up?” How would this have been for an answer? “I want to be in the lead B-1 Bomber, capable of flying 950 miles per hour, when the United States starts its first massed precision bombing of Iraq during Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF).” Pretty exciting stuff, huh?
Brian Drennon, son of Lloyd and Anita Drennon, and husband of Kristal Drennon, all who live here in Rockwall, actually did that. And he went on to fly over thirty more combat missions over Iraq dropping more than two hundred precision guided weapons on enemy forces. He did all of this from the B-1 bomber; an aircraft capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional weapons with a range of 6,500 miles without refueling. An aircraft costing over $200 million when new in 1986 when one hundred airplanes were initially produced and placed in the US Air Force inventory.”
Brian Drennon has now left the Air Force, and is a business owner living in Texas. In his spare time, he likes to work out, watch sports, and spend time quality tie with his five children.
“Remember when you were young and people would ask “what do you want to do when you grow up?” How would this have been for an answer? “I want to be in the lead B-1 Bomber, capable of flying 950 miles per hour, when the United States starts its first massed precision bombing of Iraq during Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF).” Pretty exciting stuff, huh?
Brian Drennon, son of Lloyd and Anita Drennon, and husband of Kristal Drennon, all who live here in Rockwall, actually did that. And he went on to fly over thirty more combat missions over Iraq dropping more than two hundred precision guided weapons on enemy forces. He did all of this from the B-1 bomber; an aircraft capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional weapons with a range of 6,500 miles without refueling. An aircraft costing over $200 million when new in 1986 when one hundred airplanes were initially produced and placed in the US Air Force inventory.”
Brian Drennon has now left the Air Force, and is a business owner living in Texas. In his spare time, he likes to work out, watch sports, and spend time quality tie with his five children.