"Roger That" is a phrase that has significance in my life, on multiple dimensions. The first relates to my military connection -- I owe a debt of gratitude to the US Military for making it possible for me to go to college by granting me an Army ROTC scholarship. Among the many things I learned in my training was basic radio communication, which evolved from what was originally telegraph communication and emphasized short messages and the use of a spelling (or phonetic) alphabet to avoid confusion among letters that sound similar. "Roger" was used in the early spelling alphabet* to signify "R," and "Roger" is the reply used to indicate a message was received. "Roger That" is a informal extension used in many settings to indicate that a listener understands what a communicator is expressing.
Another connection to the name Roger comes from my family. When my mother was expecting her fifth baby, having already given birth to four baby boys, she fully expected to have another boy, and her plan was to name the baby "Roger" -- honoring her brother, who is a Catholic priest. But, much to her surprise, she had a baby girl (i.e., me). Despite not being my namesake, my Uncle Roger has been a special part of my life and has shared many insights from his six decades (and counting!) as a missionary in central America, so this website is also a tribute to him.
*In the current NATO spelling alphabet, R is now signified by "Romeo," but the US Military continues to use "Roger" to indicate a message was received in radio communications.