 For Clint Romache, everyday life in Minot, North Dakota is as normal as anyone else's. He helps with his kids, goes to work, and enjoys his family. A life he chose after a day that would change everything. On October 3rd, 2009, Staff Sergeant Romache awoke to heavy fire while deployed to combat outpost Keating in eastern Afghanistan. And when contact first came in, I mean you could instantly tell from that first barrage that this wasn't our normal everyday. They're just popping a few rounds at us. His instincts were right, and the enemy's plan of attack was a well thought out one, disabling the outpost almost immediately. We're getting hit from all over, 360. Every position was overwhelmed. Outnumbered and outgunned, Sergeant Romache would not be deterred as he continually exposed himself to enemy fire, engaging and destroying two enemy machine gun nests, directing air support strikes, and even providing cover for wounded and killed in action. It was like a man test, the ultimate man test, that, you know, step up to the plate or go home. For his actions that day, Clint Romache will soon wear the Medal of Honor, and says he'll wear it for all soldiers. But for now, he's focused on the little things, and looks forward to working in the oil fields in Minot, North Dakota. I just appreciate that. Where are you going? For Army Broadcasting, I'm Sergeant Hyman Kernandes.