As of right now, 2010, Jerry is 25 years old.
In 1992, Jerry helped save his younger brother from dying as a complication of a seizure.
In 2003, Jerry forcefully rescued a woman from being raped in a tattoo shop bathroom after kicking the door in.
In 2004, Jerry helped (as much he could) the same younger brother with complications of a stroke after he found him and ensured prompt medical attention.
In 2004, Jerry provided food and shelter for several weeks at his living expense to a group of 17 people who were of his age and had no means themselves.
In 2005, Jerry routinely offered jobs in his subordinate department to random homeless people in Beaumont, Texas. He also provided them with food and a writing utensil to fill out the applications with. This was against the direction of his superiors. He was threatened with termination, and was fired soon after he continued.
In 2005 Hurricane Katrina destroyed New Orleans. Jerry tended to the needs of hundreds of survivors from New Orleans by helping them receive food, shelter, and hospitality. In many instances he provided the food, shelter, and hospitality himself through his occupation.
In 2005, Hurricane Rita struck the gulf coast of texas. He took care of his grandparents and great-grandparents who refused to leave during the mandatory evacuation in the region. He drove his car for hundreds of miles in flooded roads and powerless cities (sometimes at night) finding food for the group, medicine, and at the camp site he would often fend off looters seeking to exploit the opportunity presented by the evacuation.
In 2006, Jerry addressed meal-plan price gouging of college dorm students through a community appointment he obtained at his school while attending.
In 2007, Jerry rescued a fallen elderly woman in her driveway to safety. It saved her life.
In 2007, Jerry started his own business with his college roommate to provide a cheaper alternative means of internet access to students who were affected by their meal-plans.
In 2009, Jerry went to his local soup kitchen occasionally to have inspirational talks with people needing hope.
In the summers of 2006, 2009, and 2010, Jerry did seasonal work as part of a team of people directing traffic for construction sites in school zones, helping busload after busload of children reach their destinations safely in hazardous conditions. In all three of those seasons, Jerry left his full-time job to make time to do it.