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About Jessica Lynch

Name:
Jessica Dawn Lynch

Birthdate:
April 26, 1983

Current Age:
item two

Current School:
West Virginia University's Parkersburg campus

Family:
Boyfriend: Wes Robbins, Daughter: Dakota

Parents:
click here to edit this text

Siblings:
Greg Jr and Brandi

Graduated from High Scool:
click here to edit this text

Service Rank:
Private First Class (PFC)

Branch of the Military
United States Army Quartermaster Corps

Years of Service:
2001—2003

Battles/Wars:
2003 invasion of Iraq

Unit:
507th Maintenance Company

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Awards
Credit Wikipedia
Jessica Dawn Lynch (born April 26, 1983) is a former Quartermaster Corps Private First Class (PFC) in the United States Army.

Lynch served in Iraq during the 2003 invasion by U.S. and allied forces. On March 23, 2003 she was injured and captured by Iraqi forces, but was recovered on 1 April by U.S. special operations forces, with the incident subsequently receiving considerable news coverage.

Lynch, along with major media outlets, has since accused the U.S. government of fabricating this story as part of the Pentagon's propaganda effort[1][2][3][4][5][6][7] to manipulate the American and global public opinion into accepting and sympathizing with the[8] 2003 invasion of Iraq.[9][10][11][12]

Accounts of the events from Lynch's capture to her rescue are incomplete and contradictory, and Lynch herself has no clear recollection of this period. Dr. Greg Argyros, assistant chief of the Department of Medicine at Walter Reed Army Medical Center where Lynch was treated, stated, "[A]nytime anybody goes through a traumatic event of any kind, there is the risk that they may have a period that they don't remember what happened."

On April 24, 2007 she testified in front of Congress that she had never fired her weapon; her M16 rifle jammed, as did all weapons systems assigned to her unit, and that she had been knocked unconscious when her vehicle crashed.[2] She woke up later in an Iraqi hospital. She accused members of the media and the military of lying for their own gain. She said during her testimony, "They should have found out the facts before they spread the word like wildfire."
Bronze Star
Purple Heart
Prisoner of War Medal
Army Service Ribbon