On Apr. 24, 1988 at Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) El Toro during air show, Marine Corps pilot Col. Jerry Cadick crashed while performing one of his maneuvers. Col Cadick incredibly survived a 75G force impact with serious injuries to his entire body. He made the comment after the crash, “The only thing I didn’t break was my earlobes”. Col Cadick was medically retired from the Marines and eventually learned to walk again and eventually fly. Unfortunately Col Jerry Cadick passed away in 2015 at

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2.1K views · 137 reactions | This one is a leap 30 years back in time to 1993. This was the first airshow video I made. I was the videographer for the USMC El Toro Command Museum back then and was given special access to film this demonstration up close. I used an old Panasonic VHS shoulder camera about the size of a small tool box with standard Def VHS tape, so you get what you get. | Tom Dozier | Facebook

A Japanese soldier is about to make history at Marine Corps Air Station New River on this week's Corps Report. | U.S. Marine Corps

🎥: VMFA-542 F-35Bs conduct flight operations at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina. | F-35 Lightning II Joint Program Office

Then Lieutenant Colonel Frank E. Petersen, describes a racial incident that occurred in 1953 at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. He then describes joining VMF-212, a Marine squadron flying combat missions in the Korean War. | Marine Corps Association