At the funeral everyone from Bravo team is wearing their dress uniforms, a rare occasion. When Jason and Ray are shown in their uniforms Jason's Master Chief Special Warfare Operator rank insignia has red chevrons and stripes, as does his service stripes, whereas Ray's Senior Chief insignia has gold chevrons and stripes. This indicates that at some point in the past 12 years Jason received some kind of non-judicial punishment for violating military regulations or law. A non-judicial punishment (also called a captain's mast) is when an individual in the military commits what is equivalent to a misdemeanor in civilian law, and does not warrant a court martial. Navy regulations state that a sailor who achieves 12 years of service with good conduct is entitled to wear gold rank insignia and service stripes, but any sailor that has received non-judicial punishment or has been court martialed in the last 12 years must wear red stripes.
Several times this season Jason has had to deal with financial issues and had people mention that the pay they get is low for the type of work they do, which is true. Even as a Master Chief Special Warfare Operator (E-9) with 16 years of service Jason's base pay is only $4459.50 per month, and his SEAL/combat extra pay adds around $1,000 per month on average, but it varies depending on the specific types of missions done in that month. Factoring in the maximum amount of combat/hazardous duty pay allowed Jason's yearly salary would be around $67,494.
As Fullmetal was Alpha 1, filling in for Clay, he is referred to as Bravo 7.
With the conclusion of Season 2, it was announced that executive producer Benjamin Cavell and showrunner Ed Redlich were leaving the series. The role of showrunner was passed on to writer John Glenn.