American Services Group (ASG) is a private, trust-based provider and conglomerate of unified Informational and Educational Services, built to do what fragmented public systems can no longer do reliably: train peacekeepers, run resilient communications, protect principals and infrastructure, deliver field medicine, and preserve the truth of what happened on every call.

ASG operates inside Continental America (CONAM) under Original, Superior, Concurrent, General Jurisdiction (OSCGJ) on American land and soil, governed by American Common Law and private contract. Its international counterpart, Global Services Group (GSG), conducts private contracting outside Continental America (OCONAM). Together they form a single operational ecosystem — INTER-USOG (International Unified Services and Operations Group) — with mirrored capability across both sides of the line. Each operating entity is an Unincorporated International Association (UIA).

ASG is organized as a unified command of specialized divisions, each with a defined lane and a non-negotiable boundary:

• American Peacekeeping Communications (APC) — hard communications assets, dispatch centers, and field kits, powered by SOCOMM (Sovereign Communications; not US SOCOM), the soft routing and resilience layer.

• APC Mobile Dispatch Emergency Services Unit (APCMD ESU) — mobile dispatch, intelligence & technical command that runs emergency communications operations, staffed by triple-certified operators in Tactical, Technical Rescue, and Medical, each carrying a Communications Specialist credential.

• Federation of States Executive Protection Services (FOSEPS) — principal and infrastructure protection.

• Office of Intelligence and Investigations Command Division (OIIC) — intelligence, investigations, and analytic support.

• Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF) and the Continental Marshals Service (CMS) — lawful field peacekeeping and service operations.

• American Peacekeeping Academy (APA) — the unified education and credentialing umbrella, housing the American Peacekeeping Executive Association (APEA), the Institute of Technology and Graduate Studies (ITAGS) continuing-education division, the American Coastal and Littoral Academy (ACLA), and AIMDI — the Multi-Purpose Working Dog (MPWD) and Decoy/Helper Training Standards commission.

• Medical Command Division (MEDCOM) — tactical and operational medicine.

• Aviation Command Division (AVCOM) — fixed-wing, rotary, and uncrewed aviation operations.

• Maritime, Littoral and Inland Lakes Command Division — maritime and littoral security, diving, and anti-piracy, anchored by the American Coastal and Littoral Academy (ACLA); covers crewed vessels and unmanned maritime vehicles and vessels.

• National Dispatch and Drone Coordination Center (NDCC) — dispatch governance, drone-incursion response, and national clearinghouse. NDCC runs the Sentinel jurisdiction-aware AI triage across Police, Fire, and EMS; Sentinel-JA (Jurisdiction-Aware Authority) confirms which authority lawfully holds each call and routes it to the correct oversight; and NDCC coordinates the National Drone Incursion Database (NDDI).

• Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems Command Division (C-UAS) — non-kinetic counter-UAS and unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) capability, integrated with unmanned maritime vehicle and vessel coordination.

• Special Operations Command Division (ASG-SOD) — specialized operational capability.

The structure is deliberate. APC is the hardware side. SOCOMM (Sovereign Communications) is the soft routing and resilience layer that powers it — entirely distinct from anything connected to U.S. Special Operations Command. APCMD ESU is mobile dispatch, intelligence & technical command that runs emergency communications operations, staffed by triple-certified operators in Tactical, Technical Rescue, and Medical, each carrying a Communications Specialist credential. The lanes do not merge, and they are not interchangeable. That discipline is what makes the system audit-ready, partner-safe, and grant-defensible.

ASG was built on a simple operational premise: one honest, well-trained team, operating under original American principles, can change the trajectory of a call, a department, or a community. The organization exists for the people caught between worlds — between the oath they swore and what the system allowed them to do — and for the agencies, executives, and communities that need a partner capable of showing up clean, prepared, and accountable.

ASG bonds its work through CRO performance instruments rather than conventional insurance, preserves chain-of-custody on every operation, and routes its intellectual property through a trust architecture designed to protect the people doing the work and the principles the work is built on.

This is not business as usual. It was never meant to be.

About the Author — Bobby Cirello

Robert "Bobby" Cirello is a Jersey-born cop and medic who has spent his career working at the seam between two Americas — the one that gets written about, and the one that actually moves.

He served as a Baltimore Police SWAT operator, breacher, diver, sniper, and secondary tactical medic, with assignments on joint federal assault team operations and presidential executive protection details. He worked Ground Zero in the aftermath of 9/11, deployed for Hurricane Katrina, and ran maritime operations as a Special Operations diver, underwater assaulter, and Maritime Security Instructor and Program Manager with Argo Marine Research — a Naval Special Warfare contract company supporting the Maritime Institute of Technology and Graduate Studies.

A version of him appears in Don Winslow's novel The Border, drawn from his post-9/11 work and field experience. His own series, Eternal Vigilance: An American Rescue Mission, traces the road that took him from inside the system to building something better than it. Chapter 13 — "Sovereigns and the Shot Across the Bow" — is the turning point: the moment he stopped expecting the old structures to fix themselves and chose a different path, one built on operations, accountability, and lawful peacekeeping. His forthcoming book Between Worlds bridges all of it — the kid raised in the shadow of organized crime and city streets, the tactical medic and investigator who saw how power actually moved, and the operator who decided to stand with the living instead of the machinery of paperwork, politics, and plausible deniability.

Today, Cirello is the founder and Principal Owner of American Services Group (ASG) and Global Services Group (GSG) — the unified command behind American Peacekeeping Communications (APC), APCMD ESU, the Office of Intelligence and Investigations Command (OIIC), the Federation of States Executive Protection Services (FOSEPS), the American Peacekeeping Executive Association (APEA), and the Medical Command Division (MEDCOM). He is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), former Peacekeeping Task Force Liaison to the States of the Union, retired Chief Marshal of Postal Area 8, Associate Director of the Continental Marshals Service (CMS), architect and prior Executive Director of CMS Land Jurisdiction Training, a pre-litigation case manager, investigative paralegal, and non-commissioned Peace Officer and General Assemblyman with the lawful Nevada Assembly.

His mission is direct: train peacekeepers, not just police. Upgrade the way responders communicate, dispatch, and document so nobody dies because of bureaucracy or bad information. Connect retired experience and new leadership into a continuous mentorship network. And restore lawful American self-governance from the ground up — starting with how people are treated on scene and how the truth of each incident is preserved.

He writes for the operators, medics, dispatchers, executives, and the men & woman who feel caught between what they swore to do and what they were allowed to do — and who are ready to help build something better than business as usual.