Mount Pleasant soldier killed
Adam M. Wenger, 27, in Army for 8 years, leaves behind wife, 2 small children
MOUNT PLEASANT — He was an avid sportsman who loved soccer and the outdoors. But he also loved his country. On Wednesday, he died in Iraq.
Wenger
Adam McKamey Wenger, 27, was the second Charleston-area soldier to have lost his life in the war on terror in about a month.
The circumstances are unclear and his family does not have many details. He had been in the Army for about eight years and leaves behind a wife and two young children.
His older brother spoke Thursday of someone who made sacrifices.
"He was a good kid," said David Wenger, 31. "He loved his country. He wanted to serve his country. He wanted to do his duty."
Adam Wenger was born and raised in Mount Pleasant and went to Christ Our King School and Wando High School before joining the service.
He was a sergeant assigned to the artillery, though David Wenger could not provide specifics about his brother's mission overseas.
He did say Adam had gone through four or five deployments and was assigned to Fort Stewart, Ga. He leaves behind a wife, Brandy; daughter, Aubrey 5; and a son, Matthew, 3. He was scheduled to return in December.
In the line of duty
Two other local soldiers recently were killed in action. Read their stories.
Friends, family recall Lowcountry soldier, published 10/02/08
Local soldier killed; 25-year-old man hit by gunfire in Baghdad, published 9/25/2008
David Wenger said his brother loved the beach and was a goal keeper in the Hungryneck soccer league. His last trip home was in February. Even so, he "was proud to be there," Wenger said.
Wenger's mother, Jo, raised the family. She works for the South Carolina Stevedores Association. The death was relayed by military sources Wednesday night.
On the Internet, a memorial MySpace page for Adam Wenger was created that featured several photographs of him in military garb or in civilian clothes, surrounded by smiling children and others.
The page is titled "In memory of Adam Wenger, wishing this was just a dream." The mood is listed as "numb."
Associated Press reports from Iraq describe Wednesday as a violent and bloody day that included a suicide bomber who rammed his car into a police patrol on the road to Baghdad's airport, killing six people and wounding 12.
American losses listed that day included two U.S. soldiers wounded in a roadside bomb attack near the town of Karmah west of Baghdad as they responded to reports of a bomb in the area, the U.S. military said. The U.S. military also said an American soldier died of non-combat-related causes.
At least 4,191 U.S. military members have died in the Iraq war since it began in March 2003, according to an Associated Press count. There are now approximately 151,000 U.S. troops in the country.
The last Charleston area soldier to have died in the war on terror was Army Capt. Richard Gordon Cliff Jr., 29, who was killed by a roadside bomb in Afghanistan on Sept. 29.
He was a graduate of Wando High School and Appalachian State University, and had been in the Army for six years.
The two soldiers did not know each other.
Funeral arrangements for Wenger were undetermined late Thursday.
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Comments
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
How awful. A wife and two children left behind. I can't imagine what this family must be going through right now.
I was brought up in a military family when my mom remarried. We lived in Turkey during the first Desert Storm so I understand what the families are put through. It's difficult even during peacetime. I find it unconscionable what our government has put America's military through in the past seven years.
If any of this mans relatives are reading this you may want to stop here.
*beginning of rant*
I have to wonder how many more of our soldiers will have to die before they bring this to a close. I don't like to get political on articles like this but it makes my blood boil to read about how many soldiers have been killed and what the families are having to deal with. We've got no business in Iraq and never did. But see if Mr Bush cares. He has no intention of bringing the troops home and said so himself when he made the remark that the decision to pull out would be made by future presidents.
As long as the contractors and their employers are raking in the dough that's all that matters to these people. And the best part? We get to pay for it..no, actually we don't, our children and grand-children will get to pay for it with the debt they'll be saddled with. I guess when we were told that the Iraqi oil would pay for this that we were being lied to yet again.
See, Bush may not be quite as dumb as people thought. Rather than raise taxes to finance the war (as presidents have done in the past) he decided to borrow money and run the country deeper in debt. In doing so this caused interest rates to go up, which meant the beginning of the real estate meltdown. At the time, real estate appreciation accounted for most of the growth in GDP which meant a recession was near. Interest rates are brought down, the Dollar falls since deficit spending is still high, and oil goes to artificially inflated levels. This puts most of us through hardship but means a very profitable time for the oil companies. You've got to hand it to them. They managed to financially cripple millions of American families while simultaneously enriching those they really care about. Not to mention bankrupting the treasury in the process.
And the American people? The veterans coming home? Well, so many people are in such bad shape and wondering how they're going to get by that they don't even have the time to look around and realize the bill of goods that these people sold us.
But the American public realize it now. They made their voice heard on Nov 4th. I'm sure that I'm not alone when I say that I will literally jump for joy when this man leaves office.
*end of rant*
Someone let me know if this mans family has set up a bank account where people can give money to help his wife and children.
November 7, 2008 at 1:30 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
CedarPosts (anonymous) says...
Well Done Iceman
I'm on line talking to my cousin, if he can turn up any details I'll post them over at http://cedarposts.blogspot.com
To Adam's family, friends, wife and small children; your community can offer no words to ease your pain, there not enough dollars, flags or ribbons that can replace your son, father, husband, bother, friend, solider.
The words of the sentinel's creed, a testament that all who read this story shall never forget your sacrifice.
"Surrounded by well meaning crowds by day, alone in the thoughtful peace of night, this soldier will in honored glory rest under my eternal vigilance".
November 7, 2008 at 2:14 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
sccoast1700 (anonymous) says...
I would like to see our troops come home from Iraq so that no more families have to go through this.
November 7, 2008 at 5:03 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
CedarPosts (anonymous) says...
Talking with my cousin late last night from Camp Falcon, he told me how things are going in Iraq, in short same old same old.
He pointed out that the 3rd ID had gone a great job south of Baghdad and based on the PnC story we both filled in the blanks about Adam Wenger.
Though it's a evolving story I've posted some photos of the 3rd to give you a idea of the harsh conditions South of Baghdad where Adam served our country.
http://cedarposts.blogspot.com
November 7, 2008 at 6 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
geekboy (anonymous) says...
You're a certifiable loon.
November 7, 2008 at 7:26 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
4taylorgirls (anonymous) says...
To the family: I give my thanks and my condolences. I lost my husband to the Iraq war on September 21, 2008. No one will ever no the pride you have for your husband, son, brother, and daddy. Please know that if any of you need anything you can contact me. Thank you for your sacrifice and sharing another hero with all of us.
Randi Taylor
November 7, 2008 at 8:05 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
YankeeLady (anonymous) says...
Another young life cut short and a family devastated by Bush's illegal war. Prev. comments are right on about the profiteering that continues. This country has been spent into the ground by the cost of this manufactured policy. Think of the billions poured into this folly.
November 7, 2008 at 8:06 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
UrGatorbait (anonymous) says...
Bless Sgt. Wagner and condolences to his family and friends in this time of tragic loss of a husband, son and friend to many.
No political rants. Stay classy Libs and Repubs.
November 7, 2008 at 8:37 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
UrGatorbait (anonymous) says...
4taylor girls, bless you and your family also. A deep heart felt thank you for suffering what you have gone through. Words will never be enough to assuage your loss. Thank you from this OIF vet.
November 7, 2008 at 8:39 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
YankeeLady, Exactly. We could have fully funded education, health care, veterans benefits, built a first-class intelligence network to go after terror cells, put money into R&D to develop alternative sources of energy, lend a few billion to US automakers to put them on the cutting edge of vehicles that run on alternative energy, and still had money left over for a tax cut.
November 7, 2008 at 8:40 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
UrGator, I've held my tongue before on stories like this because I felt that it was inappropriate since I know the families read these posts but I can no longer help it. I am beyond upset at this point at what our military has been put through.
November 7, 2008 at 8:42 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
UrGatorbait (anonymous) says...
I was a part of it too, but this a thread on the loss of a soldier. I have serious issues with the war but in respect to his family in their time of loss, I keep the political comments somewhere else.
Again, bless Sgt. Wagner and his family.
November 7, 2008 at 8:51 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
gamecockcougar (anonymous) says...
I have not seen or talked with Adam in years. But, I burst into tears when I read this article in the driveway this morning. He was an awesome guy(A great soccer player) who came from a great family. This is a testament of what kind of boys come out of the Lowcountry.
Adam you will always be our Goalie.
November 7, 2008 at 9:09 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
CedarPosts (anonymous) says...
Gator Roger that!
November 7, 2008 at 9:11 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
fuz179 (anonymous) says...
To anyone that has served in the military they understand that you don't question the POTUS. Just because you were in Turkey don't give you the right to bitch! Let me guess your mommy or daddy was in the chairforce! You have no idea about the threats that are out there everyday. Believe me when I tell you every day somebody is out there trying to hurt the US and its allies. So unless you want to join the military and join the fight S---- you iceman1978.
November 7, 2008 at 9:16 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
blah_blah_blah (anonymous) says...
Condolences and the utmost respect to this soldier and all our soldiers.
P&C, the Iraq war is not the same as the "War on Terror."
iceman, cedarposts, gator, all great posts.
November 7, 2008 at 9:18 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
coolfreaknbeans (anonymous) says...
My deepest condolences go out to the Wenger family. Thank you so much for your service and sacrifice Adam. We can all Monday morning quarterback about the way the war was handled. Right now we need to support our troops and their families more than ever. These are true American heroes. I for one am so thankful for their selfless dedication and service. Randi, I hope you and your children are doing well. You and your family and still in my thoughts and prayers. God Bless our troops and God Bless America!
November 7, 2008 at 9:38 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
kontact (anonymous) says...
4TAYLOR and the Wenger family- Condolences to your tragic loss. The loss of these fine soldiers shows the dangers all the members face in our Armed Services. I challenge all here to thank a serviceman they see for their service to OUR country.
To The Rest--I do understand both sides of contesting the tragic loss of a soldier but as a ex-infantry in the U.S.Army I do believe that now could be the time as long as its respectful to the family and the family doesnt request yall stop. A lot of these families feel the same way we do here about issues and are just as opinionated. They deserve a voice also. Either way respect the soldier's because they paid the ultimate sacrifice for us all. And no I dont support the war but I do support all the troops and hope that if they are deployed then they will have an adequate amount of people and an adequate amount of technology to support the missions. I COULD CARE LESS IF MY TAXES ARE RAISED SOME TO SAVE THE LIVES OF MY FELLOW AMERICANS THAT SERVE TO PROTECT US ALL!!!Compared to some of these countries even if I lost half of my net worth and got laid off I would still be living in luxury. Be thankful for what we have here in the U.S. guys. Sorry for the rant.
November 7, 2008 at 9:43 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
CedarPosts (anonymous) says...
By the way Schuyler Kropf is a ding dong, Adam had five kids, might be that he and Brandy had two together but ugh... PnC Schuyler looked at the myspace page but didn't read it.
Since not everyone has a myspace account I'll post the photo on http://cedarposts.blogspot.com
but be prepared and get the tissues out.
November 7, 2008 at 9:44 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
beckleyl (anonymous) says...
I for one am very proud of Adam and his support of and ultimate sacrifice to our country. For years I have known Adam vicariously through his aunt Willette. Adam grew from a typical teen who faced many challenges to a mature, responsible, caring man, father and soldier. No matter the politics, Adam wanted to protect our country and provide others with the possibility of freedom that we, here in the USA have. I am heart broken for Adam's family and know the future will be difficult. I pray that they all ask the Lord to stay with them. I pray that God supports them in this time of loss and pain. To the McKamey and Wenger family, you are not alone. God bless. LB
November 7, 2008 at 10:10 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
hightide (anonymous) says...
God rest his soul.
And yes, let's support our troops by getting them out of Iraq.
November 7, 2008 at 10:13 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
buckeyegirl (anonymous) says...
My thoughts and prayers are with the families at this difficult time.
November 7, 2008 at 10:22 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
JLake (anonymous) says...
Anti-war people. You are certainly entitled to your opinions, but I don't see how sharing them here is helping the family or giving Adam his due respect. This isn't about you, it's about the family. There is a time and place for your opinions. It's a shame that you think this is one of them.
I grew up with David. We played soccer together since we were 5. I will always remember Adam on the sideline cheering on David and kicking a ball. Having two older brothers of my own, I know that bond only shared between brothers. Adam always wanted to be around David. Adam looked up to David and David always had Adam's back, even if they were arguing with each other. I remember visiting David in college and listening to him talk about what Adam was doing back home. I know Adam made him very proud.
Mrs. Wenger had a tight bond with Adam and David. She was always at our games. She traveled to every tournament. They remain a very tight family, no matter what life throws at them. She is a model mother, and they are a model family. My thoughts and prayers are with them. I take comfort knowing they have a solid rock family foundation, and this will pull them through.
God Bless the Wenger family.
November 7, 2008 at 11:12 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
blah_blah_blah (anonymous) says...
JLake
anti-war people are not disrespecting our brave men and women. afterall, isn't the freedom to do so, why they fight?
November 7, 2008 at 1:12 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
wjhamilton3 (anonymous) says...
How could we possibly send a man with five children into combat? I understand that married adults make fine, focused soldiers. They're disciplined and responsible. They're often very effective, but the cost of losses like this is too high.
This war was started by mistake at best, based on deliberate lies at worst. We've defeated their army, toppled their government, established a new one and trained a new army and police force from scratch. We've rebuilt their infrastructure and attempted to get their oil production up to speed. We've put nearly every freelancer with a weapon on the US payroll so they won't kill each other. We've spent more time there than it took to win WWII.
Our men and women in uniform have done everything anyone could ask of them. The government there hoards 80 billion dollars and waits for the day when they jet off to Europe to live off of it just before everything we've accomplished caves in.
I hope we have learned something. We can't even leave without the risk of having a Rwanda or Bosnia on our hands.
The sacrifice of brave men and women can't solve all problems any more than you can bail out a boat with a hammer.
November 7, 2008 at 1:21 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
liz (anonymous) says...
i grew up with adam. his family and my family are friends. i will miss him everyday forever. i just wish i had met his wife on better terms than this. you will forever be missed!
November 7, 2008 at 1:57 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
JLake (anonymous) says...
I agree completely blah-blah-blah. I just don't think this is the appropriate forum for it, since I know the family is reading the comments. I think your intentions are good. I just don't think you realize how your comments make things harder for the family.
Adam chose to serve his country. There is no draft. Bush did not force him into service. Maybe he and his family believed he was helping his country by fighting the war on terror. Not everyone shares your opinion that this is an illegal and worthless war. Some people truly believe this is a noble cause, as hard as that may be for you to believe. Try to be a little open-minded about this.
We all have different opinions about how the world should work. Let's respect that fact. Let's not add pain to the mother and brother's already unbearable sorrow by denouncing the cause of the one they mourn during the time of mourning. The result is anger. I think we can all agree that this kind of sadness is hard enough to manage without throwing anger into the mix.
November 7, 2008 at 2:28 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
JLake, I understand where you're coming from and the reason that I've stayed quiet about this in previous articles regarding the war was for that specific reason. There comes a point though when you can't take it anymore. It goes back to my original question: How many more soldiers have to die for a failed policy?
----------------------
fuz179, My stepfather was air force and lived in W Berlin during the Cold War. We also lived in Norway, Florida and later here in Charleston. He was at the forefront of the iron curtain and knew a great deal about what was going on. When we were in Turkey they launched numerous spy missions out of various airfields to keep an eye on Iraq, Syria and Iran. Of course they're not supposed to discuss it but I know what it meant when we saw AWACS planes taking off.
True, the air force isn't on the front lines in combat, but remember this; the only reason that we had so few casualties in the first Desert Storm is because we had a strong air force that bombed Iraqi forces like there was no tomorrow. I was walking along the beach near our home on the first night when I saw dozens of F-16s taking off and heading over the Med. Later that evening we saw the images of Baghdad "lit up like a Christmas tree" as they said. Our fighter planes and bombers had let them know the US meant business long before the ground forces moved in. We dropped more bombs on Iraq in the first night than in six months of the Vietnam war.
I take it since you called it the "chairforce" that perhaps you have an issue with them? Well, I don't think anyone in ground forces units would see it that way when they're calling for air support. Then again, you're entitled to your opinion and I'm entitled to mine. And no, I will not sit down and shut up. I've held my tongue long enough about the war and I'm tired of seeing stories like this.
----------
wjhamilton, Excellent post.
November 7, 2008 at 2:44 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
4taylorgirls (anonymous) says...
Being an Army wife who just lost her husband six weeks ago, I feel so bad for this young man's family. It makes me sick when people post ANYTHING negative about ANYTHING. When you say that we shouldn't be in this war and there is no good reason for this war, it makes it sound, to people in a situation like my own, that you think our husbands, sons, daddys, friends, etc died for nothing. I am sorry but my husband died for a good cause and so did any other american soldier who has lost their life for our freedom. I printed all the comments off the computer for my 4 month old, 2 year old, and 5 year old to be able to have when they grow up. Can you imagine reading some of the things you all have written if it was your daddy? If you don't agree with the war this is not the place to post it. Start a blog. This is for a grieving, proud family to get support from their community.
"Stand down Soldier, Your mission is complete. Job Well Done. May our Heavenly Father welcome You home to rest."
November 7, 2008 at 2:56 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
4taylorgirls, Those who oppose this war are every bit as sorry for your loss. Your husband died serving his country and when they called for him to go overseas, he went. We don't argue with that. What we argue with is the policy that got us into this in the first place. Our soldiers have done what was asked of them, they have removed Saddam from power and they continue to go on one tour after another. You can be for the troops and be against the war.
November 7, 2008 at 3:05 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
JLake (anonymous) says...
4taylorgirls, very well put and a great perspective. When your children grow up and see how strong and great a mother you are, it won't matter what others say. They will know their dad must have been a great man to win the heart of a great woman. Your strength and love is the best testament to your husband's legacy. God bless you and your family.
Iceman, what will your comments here in this forum accomplish? Will it end the war? Definitely not. Will it sadden and anger a mourning family? Probably so.
November 7, 2008 at 3:11 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
JLake, You're probably right. I hesitated last night in deciding whether or not to send that first post and in retrospect I probably should have went with my intuition in that this wasn't the proper forum to do so.
November 7, 2008 at 3:52 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
edwardh1 (anonymous) says...
wonder if we have found the weapons of mass destruction yet or if the Texas defense contractors have enough money yet. Maybe Obama will end it.
November 7, 2008 at 4:06 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
JLake (anonymous) says...
It's easy for me to say in my position. I may have done the same thing you did in yours.
Peace and God bless our troups and their families.
November 7, 2008 at 4:09 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
JLake (anonymous) says...
Liberaltime,
Got it. You'll change your mind when Bush's daughters die. An honorable man with honorable desires and honorable words. How can I argue with such a distinguished and polished fine gentleman? Your hatred of Bush trumps the feelings of a mourning mother. It's all about you, noble and wise teacher.
November 7, 2008 at 5:03 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
JLake (anonymous) says...
And again, your comments accomplish nothing to achieve your goal here. You are an important man. This is wasting your extraordinarily valuable time.
Your comments do however upset the family, which I am sure is not your goal, since you stated that up front.
So I wonder then, what is your purpose? It's obvious from your logic that you are extremely intelligent and wise so all of your actions surely must account for some purpose. Why would you post this here then?? Why?!? Oh I got IT!! To sound and feel important...
November 7, 2008 at 5:14 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
edwardh1 (anonymous) says...
Definition of victory in Iraq is?????????
November 7, 2008 at 5:14 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
iceman1978 (anonymous) says...
JLake, Like others who are against the war, we don't want to see this become another Vietnam. In the eyes of a growing number of people this looks like a war without end. The war veterans coming home from Vietnam were not given a heroes welcome and many were left psychologically damaged for life. We don't want to see such a dark chapter of our nation's history repeat itself.
There were key differences in this war vs Desert Storm. In Desert Storm we had a clearly defined objective, we had a clear reason for going in when we did, we had a strong alliance to help us, we went in with a sufficient number of forces and we had an exit strategy in place. In his memoirs, Bush Sr. stated his reasons for not continuing the fight and going all the way to Baghdad to remove Saddam. Ground forces were less than 50 km from Baghdad when the cease fire was called and the Iraqi capital was clearly within our reach, but we decided (correctly) to leave Saddam in power, maintain the sanctions, and to reduce Iraq's conventional forces so they would be strong enough to maintain a buffer between Saudi Arabia and Iran, but not strong enough to invade Kuwait again.
I see this war as an abandonment of the previous policy which was based on containment. I never believed the claim that Saddam had, or was developing, weapons of mass destruction. When all is said and done, I don't think our government did either. Condoleeza Rice stated on July 29th, 2001 that:
"But in terms of Saddam Hussein being there, let's remember that this country is divided, in effect. He does not control the northern part of his country. We are able to keep arms from him. His military forces have not been rebuilt."
So why the change? I don't doubt for one minute that Saddam didn't take pleasure in watching the events of September 11th unfold. That wasn't the reason for his removal though. We were told that he was developing WMDs and in particular, nuclear weapons. Either we had very poor intelligence or we were lied to. Either way, I think we have the right to question this and demand that this war be brought to a respectable end so that our soldiers can be brought home. They have done everything our govt has asked of them and they've done it even when their own families are suffering financial hardship. They have served the country with honor and I feel that they deserve better than this.
November 7, 2008 at 5:54 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
Tulane75 (anonymous) says...
JLake makes a good point.
At the same time, I understand the frustration and the difficulty of expressing compassion for the family, support for the troops and "issues" with the war in one and the same post.
JLake-Thanks for sharing the personal information about the Wenger boy. Having watched years of my own son's games, I understand exactly what you are saying. I am not certain, but I may have even seen Adam play during 1997 or 1998 against BE.
I feel utter frustration and sorrow over this news and I have no idea what anybody can say to console a family that has suffered this loss.
November 7, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
goldstarfamilysupport (anonymous) says...
As a Gold Star Mother I feel the pain the parents, siblings, spouse and children feel today. I can offer a shoulder to cry on and support when you need it. Please got to http://goldstarfamilysupportgroup.com this is a online support group that I started last year. Since I live in SC I was in need of connecting to others. Since starting this support group has become nationwide.
I know too well what each of you will go through in the next few weeks. It is something no one should have to go through but our loved ones made a conscience decission to join the service and PROTECT our country. We all believe that they would return home safely. Well they did just to their Heavenly home and not the earthly one.
Many here have made comments that truly aren't the place for grieving families. I'm proud of each soldier, those who came home, those who came home but disabled and those who went to their Heavenly Home.
God continue to protect each who serve and those who are grieving.
November 8, 2008 at 12:24 p.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
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