These are not just professional work references, these are my mentors that have instilled my calm demeanor, teamwork, and professionalism. Please contact me if you need to contact any of these individuals.

General Johnnie Edward Wilson (Ret.)

General Johnnie Edward Wilson is a retired United States Army four-star general who served as Commanding General, United States Army Materiel Command (CG AMC) from 1996 to 1999.

(U.S. Army photo by Mr. Scott Davis) (Released) (PC-192611)

General Wilson has held a wide variety of important command and staff positions culminating in his assignment as the Commanding General, U.S. Army Materiel Command. Other key assignments include: Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Department of the Army, Pentagon; Chief of Staff, U.S. Army Materiel Command; Commanding General, Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland; Deputy Commanding General, 21st Area Theater Command, U.S. Army Europe and 7th Army; Commander, 13th Support Command, Fort Hood, Texas; and Commander, Division Support Command, 1st Armored Division, U.S. Army Europe.

General Wilson has served at every level of command. He commanded three times at the company level; a maintenance company in the 82nd Airborne Division as a First Lieutenant, followed by command of a supply and services company in Vietnam with the 173rd Airborne Brigade, and B Company 123rd Maintenance Battalion with the 1st Armored Division in Europe. At the Lieutenant Colonel level, General Wilson commanded the 709th Maintenance Battalion, 9th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, which converted and became the Army’s first Main Support Battalion. General Wilson commanded twice at the Colonel level, serving as the DISCOM Commander of the 1st Armored Division followed by command of the 13th Support Command at Fort Hood, Texas.

General Wilson next served as the Deputy Commanding General, 21st TAACOM, the Army’s largest and most diverse logistics unit. Based on his wide experience with leading soldiers, General Wilson was selected to command the Ordnance Center and School responsible for the training and professional development of thousands of soldiers, NCOs and officers every year. Following this successful assignment, General Wilson served as the Chief of Staff, AMC, where he was responsible for resource and personnel management for a workforce with over 80,000 military and civilian members. From 1994 to 1996 served as the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Department of the Army, where he was responsible for worldwide logistics.

Major General Hawthorne L. Proctor, "Peet" (Ret.)

Major General Proctor received his commission in 1968 as a distinguished military graduate from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University where he earned a bachelor's degree in Agricultural Economics. He received a master's degree in Public Administration from Central Michigan University in 1976. His military schooling includes the Quartermaster Basic and Advanced Courses, the Command and General Staff College (CGSC), the Army War College, and Executive Management Development Training at the University of California at Berkeley.

Among his many assignments were: Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics and Operations, U.S. Army Materiel Command, Alexandria, Virginia; 26th Commander of the Defense Personnel Support Center; and the first Commander of the Defense Supply Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His awards and decorations include: Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit (with three oak leaf clusters), Bronze Star Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (with three oak leaf clusters), Joint Services Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal (with two oak leaf clusters), Air Assault Badge and Army General Staff Identification Badge.

I bring nearly 30-years of professional experience in the contracting world. I am well versed in government, state & local, commercial, and international contracting. As an executive with a hands-on approach, I put forth whatever time and energy is required in accomplishing my goals. I am adept at building teams that are cross-functional so that everyone can participate rather than waiting for their turn. My fellow coworkers and I work in an environment that erases titles and barriers so that everyone is participating to accomplish a common goal – winning. I am process oriented and have developed a complete manual on business pursuits from cradle to grave. This has represented a formula where proposals are completed with the right customer insight, quality, compliance, and competitiveness. I ensure that everyone that participates in these wins are incentivized and rewarded accordingly.

My background has always been a passion for technology, electronics, and art. By the time I was fourteen I received first place in the state-wide Virginia electronics competition and at age seventeen won the Virginia Industrial Arts Award from T.C. Williams High School. I was a member of the gifted arts program throughout the Alexandria school system from fourth grade through graduation.

Since the start of my work at Morgan and Cheeves I was solicited through word-of-mouth all the way to where I am working presently. Sysorex hired me as an intern at the age of eighteen, through the recommendations of a fulltime employee that was presently a team lead on the IRS contract. I always knew that education was important to me, however with my capabilities in many other areas, Sysorex’ president, Mr. Bob Foley, Jr. would not allow me to leave at the end of the internship. I weighed in on the two choices heavily, and decided the real life experience with some of the best heavy weights in the industry would be more beneficial than returning to school.

I was hired by Win Labs, a key computer supplier on Sysorex contracts, through a personal request from WIN Labs’ president, Mr. Winfred Wu, directly to Mr. Foley. Mr. Foley encouraged me to join and bring the successes that I learned at Sysorex over to WIN Labs.

In 1996 Mr. Harry Martin, Jr. solicited me through a mutual acquaintance to come a speak to him. I had won many of the government contracts that Intelligent Decisions was pursuing at the time and Mr. Martin wanted me to join his company. In February of 1997, I joined Intelligent Decisions and have been the main factor for the success the company has enjoyed in the nearly 20-years that I have been here.

Finally, and most importantly, my motto is work hard and play hard. Outside of my professional environment (I call my professional and personal life, my “lifestyle”) I am a committed family man spending as much time with my wife Jasmin, son Isham and daughter Ipshi as possible. I am passionate in my hobbies, which include collecting guitars and fountain pens, working on my many electronics projects, and my biggest project, working on the first car I purchased with my father: a 1968 Oldsmobile 4-4-2 convertible.

We immigrated to America in 1974 when I was only four years old. In 1994, my father, older brother, and I started a university in the small village from which we came. Since then the university has taken off and is accredited by the government, and since 1994, we have spent our personal resources and time giving to the underprivileged through healthcare, education, food, clothing, and employment.