Good times, a week I will never forget. I will especially never forget the couple of guys that quit hours before the week ended because they thought we were doing a 6 mile road march for PT on Friday morning.
"RIP" News Story
ha ha ha
What a great article
.....it saved us from smoke being popped on us for a few hours.....although when the reporter left, it was back on! I really like the part on the amount of sleep you get......I just must have miscalculated......
Good times, a week I will never forget. I will especially never forget the couple of guys that quit hours before the week ended because they thought we were doing a 6 mile road march for PT on Friday morning.
Good times, a week I will never forget. I will especially never forget the couple of guys that quit hours before the week ended because they thought we were doing a 6 mile road march for PT on Friday morning.
You better pack a lunch......because I'll be hungry when I'm done beating your ass!!
RS class 05-06
28JUNE2005- R.I.P. brothers 146
C-1 Madslashers 2/75 (Sept. '04- Nov. '07)
RIP Sarn't Mac.....
RS class 05-06
28JUNE2005- R.I.P. brothers 146
C-1 Madslashers 2/75 (Sept. '04- Nov. '07)
RIP Sarn't Mac.....
Re: "RIP" News Story
Dublo wrote:Here's an article I found on RIP on soc.mil.
http://www.soc.mil/News/releases/04AUG/040823-01.htm
It reads like a brochure for some exotic resort.
3/75 ACO "GLORY BOYS" 99-02
I just DON'T remember that part about Cole Range...RIP Soldiers get a minimum of six hours of sleep on regular training nights, so they are well-rested and alert for the next day's events. On nights before high-risk training, such as airborne jumps, students are required to get eight hours of sleep.
Might be from all the sleep I got, still groggy through the training and didn't remember...
Aco/HHC 2/75 95-99