37 year old, 6 year Army vet. 96B. If you don't know what that is, that's ok. We keep a lot of secrets.
Was attached to a SOF unit, which was cool. But isn't as impressive as it sounds.
PSN ID: jawbrayker
No clan
English
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Lol, yeah you were those nerdy kids that stayed in the dayroom playing Axis and Allies while us 97Es were out drinking!
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You know what? I did play a game of Axis and Allies in the day room once. You know me or somethin'?
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Probably not, but some stereotypes hold firm. 96Bravos were socially awkward, 97Echoes were drunken idiots, 97Bravos were snitches....
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Well, they don't call it "The thinking man's MOS" for nothing. Besides, it was those counter intel guys that were laced up too tight. I had a lot of fun in my platoon.
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Sry. Not professional to put on blast if your legit. Apologies. Got a picture of TIS buddy? We can a swap pics in msg, I'm tier 1 karate warrior as well, rahhhhhh
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What unit? Who was ur <insert unit call sign> Actual? Just gotta test when people throw that SF stuff around
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Edited by aboniks: 8/1/2014 7:40:59 PMWhy do it in public?
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It's cool. Nothing too high speed. 426 CA BN FID/UW (Airborne) Attached to 1st Group It's a reserve unit. I've been told the mission has changed and it's no longer FID/UW. Like I said, it sounds cool, and I did get to do a lot of fun stuff that conventional soldiers didn't get to do. But I never tabbed or anything.
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Had a taste of that there SERE School ehhhhh??????? Haha. Ever cross paths with the assault climbers course in Bridgeport? Mountain Warfare whatever u wanna call it
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Edited by Jawbrayker: 8/1/2014 8:26:04 PMI didn't do SERE, but I did do cold weather survival at the MWTC in Bridgeport. Excellent training.
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Aye sirrrrrrrrrrr. "It ain't gay if it's below freezing" < what was said prior to jumping in the hurdle of 20 or so Marines standing and cuddling.
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All I know is that was the only post that specifically addressed that there is to be no homosexual activity in the showers during the inbriefing. I was like "What the hell are these Marines doing up here in these mountains?!" Plus, the latrines had no doors or stalls, so whenever you took a shit you were having a board meeting with five of your fellow soldiers, tossing the toilet paper around to one another.