Armed Assault 2. End.
Search
Search results: 1,298 found, showing up to 50
Are any of the spots forming into scabs at all? Because if they aren't, the it isn't chickenpox.
Is he allergic to anything?
I'd go through the whole dealie I do as a Corpsman, but it's harder on the internet compared to in person. Go see a doctor, dammit.
Is he allergic to anything?
I'd go through the whole dealie I do as a Corpsman, but it's harder on the internet compared to in person. Go see a doctor, dammit.
/winPoseidon wrote:
You ever been to Buffalo Wild Wings?
Grandpa --- U.S. Army, 1950-1960, Korea
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1950-1972, Korea enlisted, Vietnam officer. Retired Major.
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1952-1970, Korea and Vietnam
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1967-1972, Vietnam
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1969-1972, Vietnam
Uncle --- USAF, 1978-1984
Me --- U.S. Navy Corpsman, 2007-present
All I know so far.
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1950-1972, Korea enlisted, Vietnam officer. Retired Major.
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1952-1970, Korea and Vietnam
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1967-1972, Vietnam
Great Uncle --- USMC, 1969-1972, Vietnam
Uncle --- USAF, 1978-1984
Me --- U.S. Navy Corpsman, 2007-present
All I know so far.
Wtf is that guy doing?
3434.475
Meh. I should probably eat somewhere near that number, not the 1,500 I've been eating the past few days. <.<
Meh. I should probably eat somewhere near that number, not the 1,500 I've been eating the past few days. <.<
Let ze game begin!Flaming_Maniac wrote:
If you can get, say 20 people, to put that in their sig, I'll change my sig too and have a fish avatar for a week.
Always a great thing to fall back on.jord wrote:
French Foreign legion it.
OT: For your whole going to college, then joining, or vice versa, Congress authorized the formation of a new GI Bill earlier this year which supposedly gives full ride for school after so many years in. If money would be a problem, then I'd say enlist, do some time, then take the free money that's there. Besides, enlisted life is a lot of fun, or it is for me right now.
But, I'm biased. So meh.
/winNoobeater wrote:
Lock stock and two smoking barrels (though your laughter may annoy others)
SP --- Jet Force Gemini
MP --- BF1942 with the Forgotten Hope: Secret Weapons mod, and Battleground Europe: World War II Online
MP --- BF1942 with the Forgotten Hope: Secret Weapons mod, and Battleground Europe: World War II Online
That it is.Parker wrote:
lol
is that an IV bag hanging from the fence a few posts down in the last picture?
They're pirates. Like they care. They probably understand that the Somalis won't do anything if they go into their waters, hence why they are doing it.{B-T}<babacanosh> wrote:
ok your right about the governmentacEofspadEs6313 wrote:
Somalia hasn't had a real government since 1991. I don't think the local warlords are going to care who comes into their waters or not.{B-T}<babacanosh> wrote:
huh? Those guys are kinda invading and taking over their boats...
But it doesn't mean you should take advantage of a nation when they are in their lowest point.
Somalia hasn't had a real government since 1991. I don't think the local warlords are going to care who comes into their waters or not.{B-T}<babacanosh> wrote:
huh? Those guys are kinda invading and taking over their boats...acEofspadEs6313 wrote:
And what's going to stop them from invading Somali waters? It's not like Somalia has anything to counter it.{B-T}<babacanosh> wrote:
it is? where are they getting food supplies from, im sure it cant last for so long.
aren't they invading Somali waters...correct me if im wrong.
and how are they going to be dealt with
Good job on his part.
I lost 10 pounds in Navy's boot camp, but that's because the food they served there went right through you after 30 minutes. Therefore, I didn't eat as much.
I lost 10 pounds in Navy's boot camp, but that's because the food they served there went right through you after 30 minutes. Therefore, I didn't eat as much.
And what's going to stop them from invading Somali waters? It's not like Somalia has anything to counter it.{B-T}<babacanosh> wrote:
it is? where are they getting food supplies from, im sure it cant last for so long.[TUF]Catbox wrote:
the ship with the tanks is still in limbo i believe...{B-T}<babacanosh> wrote:
Oh man i am thinking this is a topic where we discuss how to deal with pirates.
But its just another Muslim flame thread by ATG.
Anyways, what ever happened to that ship that carried army supplies.
and i don't think this is a muslim flame thread... this is a thread about thieving asshole pirates
that need to be dealt with... and i'm thinking they will be now...
aren't they invading Somali waters...correct me if im wrong.
and how are they going to be dealt with
I say mine is "Extremely safe, no chance of being made redundant."
No way the Navy would get rid of my rate.
Hospital Corpsman, yo.
No way the Navy would get rid of my rate.
Hospital Corpsman, yo.
Since Marty has been injured, the Devils are 1-5. >.<
Winnar!motherdear wrote:
dipping is chewing tobacco as far as i know.
"There are only two kinds of people that understand Marines. Marines and the enemy. Everyone else has a second-hand opinion." --- General William Thornson
'Oorah guys, looking forward to being with you in 2010 once I finish my tour in the hell of Naval Hospital Jacksonville.
'Oorah guys, looking forward to being with you in 2010 once I finish my tour in the hell of Naval Hospital Jacksonville.
Joe Satriani --- Surfing With the Alien
I'm going to cry. Fucking Devils need to get their shit together.
Poor poor sandwich.TheAussieReaper wrote:
You pussy.
There are spiders here with 32 legs and over a 100 eyes that never sleep always watching, waiting until when you least expect it and then BANG!!
There goes your ham sandwich.
Nice to see the Devils win without Brodeur.
"Same thing we do every night, Pinky. Try to take over the world."SamTheMan:D wrote:
what shall we do tonight brain?
Meh.acEofspadEs6313 wrote:
Last time I checked, the M24 wasn't the standard USMC sniper rifle. The M40A3 was. Oh well.
I'd personally like the Psg-1 as well.
Trivium --- Kirsute Gomen
In the military, if you're riding a motorcycle out in town without protective gear, and you get in an accident, you will get fucked over hardcore, no matter how badly you get hurt.GodFather wrote:
Really?SgtHeihn wrote:
They oked those jackets that have orangeon them, so they are not as gay now.S3v3N wrote:
But then you have to wear a gay ass bright orange highway traffic approved Vest and attend safety courses.
In AZ you need.... A motorcycle?
at 18 you have the freedom NOT to wear a helmet, other protective gear is optional... and no course required...
But then again you can also walk into a gun store, buy a glock and walk out of the store with your weapon same day ( i believe)
I figure having a truck will benefit me while I'm in the military since it'll be easier for me to move stuff around when it needs to be moved. Such as my stuff when I change duty stations and whatnot.GodFather wrote:
What are you going to be using the tuck for?
I say nay.
I don't want to be serving as a volunteer with people who are forced into the military since they won't care most of the time. It's easier to trust someone who volunteered to serve than who's forced.
For instance, I'll use myself as an example. I joined the Navy last August. I'm a Corpsman because I want to be one, even though I'm stuck with the half of the job I didn't want to do. When I go "green side" soon, I'll be out with Marines doing combat medic stuff.
So, lets say you're the Marine. Would you trust someone like me, who volunteered and wants to be a Corpsman, or someone who's forced into being a Corpsman, one who doesn't give a damn about his/her job?
I don't want to be serving as a volunteer with people who are forced into the military since they won't care most of the time. It's easier to trust someone who volunteered to serve than who's forced.
For instance, I'll use myself as an example. I joined the Navy last August. I'm a Corpsman because I want to be one, even though I'm stuck with the half of the job I didn't want to do. When I go "green side" soon, I'll be out with Marines doing combat medic stuff.
So, lets say you're the Marine. Would you trust someone like me, who volunteered and wants to be a Corpsman, or someone who's forced into being a Corpsman, one who doesn't give a damn about his/her job?
Used.Stimey wrote:
Are these the new models, or will you be buying used?
Ok, so I'm looking into getting a good truck in the next few months, yet I don't know which one to get. So far, I can't pick between...
Chevrolet Silverado
Dodge Ram 1500
Nissan Titan
Toyota Tundra
Chevrolet Silverado
Dodge Ram 1500
Nissan Titan
Toyota Tundra
Not the movie, but closest you'll get.Poseidon wrote:
Nah, I'd prefer a game based on the movie "Das Boot".<SS>SonderKommando wrote:
World War II isnt played out IMO. As long as its a good game.. But i dont trust Treyarch with COD... I am dying for a German front COD game.. THey made a good mod for the first COD, but I want an official game.. They should make a game based on the book "The Forgotten Soldier" by Guy Sajer. I still get tears when I read that book.
Easiest. 360 Achievements. Evar.
I was just throwing out numbers. Sorry for not being all mighty in knowing all about this stuff.DeathUnlimited wrote:
There is no such thing as DDR2 1600 memory. If it's DDR3 1600 you cannot use DDR2 ram in it.acEofspadEs6313 wrote:
Let's say I have DDR2 800 RAM, and I get a motherboard that can have DDR2 1600 RAM. Is it possible to use the DDR2 800 on said motherboard?
Seeing as I'm down here in Jacksonville for a few years, I'm going to go see the Jaguars play, as well as FSU and UF, and possibly some of the Lightning games.
Let's say I have DDR2 800 RAM, and I get a motherboard that can have DDR2 1600 RAM. Is it possible to use the DDR2 800 on said motherboard?
Corpsman.
Some people want realism in a game, while others just want to run and shoot stuff and have fun.Poseidon wrote:
I don't play any of those games (ArmA, Combat Arms, whatever). I just don't see what the big deal is about this game...David.P wrote:
@Poseidon.
Play Arma or some other Reality based game. Fuckwin on a stick!
Hopefully it won't flop hardcore like ArmA did.
Battleground Europe --- 10
Theater of War --- 6
Age of Conan --- 7
Armed Assault: Combat Operations --- 5
IL-2: Sturmovik --- 8
Call of Duty 4 --- 6
Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance --- 8
Battlefield 2 --- 6
Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon --- 7
Battlefield 1942 --- 9
Battlefield Vietnam --- 5
Silent Hunter III --- 7
Theater of War --- 6
Age of Conan --- 7
Armed Assault: Combat Operations --- 5
IL-2: Sturmovik --- 8
Call of Duty 4 --- 6
Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance --- 8
Battlefield 2 --- 6
Hearts of Iron II: Armageddon --- 7
Battlefield 1942 --- 9
Battlefield Vietnam --- 5
Silent Hunter III --- 7
I thoroughly lol'd at the comparison.source wrote:
Traditional athletes.
Bleh, in my opinion, I'd say most of you are lying out your ass and will be afraid of it when it stared you down in the face one day. But, as I said, that's my opinion.
As for me, death is an interesting topic.
I've been in the Navy for one year now, as a Hospital Corpsman for six months. I'm stationed at Naval Hospital Jacksonville, working on the inpatient ward, which receives all of the inpatients, unless they need to go to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). I haven't actually seen death happen before my eyes, but I've seen people who are on their way to dying, be it of a condition or of natural causes. It's eerie to actually watch somebody physically dying, knowing you can't do anything to help them, but sit there and talk with them until they're moved to the ICU.
My next tour of duty will be with the Marines, hopefully 1st Marine Division, as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman, easily known as a medic. Pretty much all of the Corpsman I've met, work with, or have worked with, who have been in for more than five years, have been with the Marines. One person in particular, and instructor at Hospital Corps School, HM2 (For his sake, I'll reference him as HM2), has told me a lot about what death is like.
HM2 is a Combat Air Crew Corpsman. Pretty much, he does CASEVAC while with the Marines. He's been to Iraq five times in five years, shortest time 6 weeks due to injury, and longest 7 months, the standard Marine deployment. He was a gung-ho, "I don't fear death!" type until he started doing CASEVAC.
HM2 has seen people die right as they get taken off of the helicopter at the treatment facility, as well as on the way, and even as they're coming up into the helicopter. From those experiences, his view has completely changed. HM2 told me that it's a fear-inducing experience to see people die in your arms, knowing that that can happen to you.
As HM2 told me, "Death is always something to fear. It makes us do our jobs, which means something bad is happening. But you can't let that fear grasp you and take a hold of your life. You must accept that fear and not let it cloud your judgment, for someone's life is hanging in the balance, you cannot thing "Oh my god, he's dying!" and cower. You must prevail and overcome your fear."
Personally, I fear death. I fear it because of my job. It's not the ways I can die, but it's that knowing if I die, then who is going to make sure others that count on me to make sure they don't die?
As for me, death is an interesting topic.
I've been in the Navy for one year now, as a Hospital Corpsman for six months. I'm stationed at Naval Hospital Jacksonville, working on the inpatient ward, which receives all of the inpatients, unless they need to go to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). I haven't actually seen death happen before my eyes, but I've seen people who are on their way to dying, be it of a condition or of natural causes. It's eerie to actually watch somebody physically dying, knowing you can't do anything to help them, but sit there and talk with them until they're moved to the ICU.
My next tour of duty will be with the Marines, hopefully 1st Marine Division, as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman, easily known as a medic. Pretty much all of the Corpsman I've met, work with, or have worked with, who have been in for more than five years, have been with the Marines. One person in particular, and instructor at Hospital Corps School, HM2 (For his sake, I'll reference him as HM2), has told me a lot about what death is like.
HM2 is a Combat Air Crew Corpsman. Pretty much, he does CASEVAC while with the Marines. He's been to Iraq five times in five years, shortest time 6 weeks due to injury, and longest 7 months, the standard Marine deployment. He was a gung-ho, "I don't fear death!" type until he started doing CASEVAC.
HM2 has seen people die right as they get taken off of the helicopter at the treatment facility, as well as on the way, and even as they're coming up into the helicopter. From those experiences, his view has completely changed. HM2 told me that it's a fear-inducing experience to see people die in your arms, knowing that that can happen to you.
As HM2 told me, "Death is always something to fear. It makes us do our jobs, which means something bad is happening. But you can't let that fear grasp you and take a hold of your life. You must accept that fear and not let it cloud your judgment, for someone's life is hanging in the balance, you cannot thing "Oh my god, he's dying!" and cower. You must prevail and overcome your fear."
Personally, I fear death. I fear it because of my job. It's not the ways I can die, but it's that knowing if I die, then who is going to make sure others that count on me to make sure they don't die?
Used to.
Woohoo for the U.S. Military.
I earn 2.5 days of leave (Vacation) every month, and can now keep a total of 75 days until sometime next year. Then it goes back to 60 days.
And I can "sell back" my days of leave when I get out of the Navy or reenlist.
I earn 2.5 days of leave (Vacation) every month, and can now keep a total of 75 days until sometime next year. Then it goes back to 60 days.
And I can "sell back" my days of leave when I get out of the Navy or reenlist.
Which is the better of the two?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a … 6819103773
or
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a … 6819115037
And if you could tell me why, I'd appreciate it.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a … 6819103773
or
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a … 6819115037
And if you could tell me why, I'd appreciate it.
HurricaИe wrote:
Great, now the Forum-surfing division of the Red Army is gonna know about it! Loose lips...acEofspadEs6313 wrote:
Hopefully nothing comes from a sub around the North Atlantic considering the Navy is moving the 5 P-3C squadrons down here to NAS Jacksonville.Major.League.Infidel wrote:
We also already have Interceptors in Hawaii, Alaska, and CA
It's already made public when Congress announced they'd be closing the base to the public in 2005.
Try right-clicking on the BF2 icon, and then selecting "Run as Administrator."mtb0minime wrote:
Vista Business 64-bit. Everything was working fine up until today, and I haven't changed anything.acEofspadEs6313 wrote:
Do you have Vista?
I lol'd
Do you have Vista?
Oh god, don't get my started on F-18s. Scourges of the earth when it comes to them "practicing." Same with the Super Cobras.thtthht wrote:
When I was traveling down to San Diego, I saw several f-18s practicing manuvers and other stuff really low.M.O.A.B wrote:
I've seen two Tornados, woke up to this loud roar and was half expecting my house to explodeKILLSWITCH wrote:
Theres been some noisy fuckers performing practice flights over my house today like, havent a clue what they are but they look awesome, possibly GR4's.
That was pretty loud.
But, in Saudi, I saw a f-15 flying quite low, at around 4~450mph, but it was much more silent than I expected... hmmmmm