Meanwhile on the res in North Dakota.
I didn't know if I should laugh, but that's really embarrassing.
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I was in bed thinking about this post and this soldier's HEROIC actionsView attachment 7335042
Sergeant First Class Alwyn C. Cashe pulled six soldiers from the burning hulk of a Bradley Fighting Vehicle, while himself on fire and under fire from insurgents who set the ambush. He willingly sacrificed his life to rescue his fellow soldiers.
On October 17, 2005, SFC Cashe manned the turret of a Bradley Fighting Vehicle when it hit an IED. The bomb ignited a fuel cell on board, engulfing the vehicle in flames and showering the crew with fuel. SFC Cashe left his hatch unharmed, but drenched in fuel. At the front of the vehicle, the driver sat in his hatch surrounded in fire. Cashe yanked the driver out to the ground and extinguished the flames on his body. As he worked, enemy rounds cracked overhead and impacted around the vehicle in a complex ambush. Ignoring the gunfire, Cashe saw the troop hatch at the rear of the vehicle open. Smoke and flame poured out of the inner compartment, still occupied by 7 soldiers. Cashe ran to the opening and reached inside. His soaked uniform ignited as he pulled soldiers to safety. He returned inside the vehicle a second time, bringing more soldiers out. By the third time SFC Cashe entered the Bradley, his entire uniform burned on his body. More Bradleys arrived shortly after the explosion. Despite suffering 2nd and 3rd degree burns over more than 70% of his body, Cashe refused medical evacuation until all his soldiers were treated first. Six soldiers lived as a direct result of his actions.
Cashe returned to the US for treatment, and passed away from his burns three weeks later in November 2005. For his selfless actions, knowing exactly what the consequences could be, SFC Cashe was posthumously awarded the Silver Star. The medal is currently being contested, and the case being made for an upgrade to the Medal of Honor. Cashe was a veteran of the Gulf War and two combat deployments in Iraq. He was 35 years old at the time of his death.
You my good man are assume it is a she....................................I wonder if she is real hairy? You know? Where the clothes are covering.
But but but..It's wearing female attire!You my good man are assume it is a she....................................
Well said sir.Taps gets me everytime!
I am a US Marine and hearing it every night always reminded me of the ones we have lost!
I always get people who ask why veterans always give each other such a hard time and what I always tell them is the same: "We give each other shit because we respect the others and their contributions, we were not all in the same branch but we all gave everything we had to the service. I then tell them that I will be damned if I ever hear a civilian give a veteran shit about the branch they served in or what they did in the military."
Non-military families and civilians will never know the sacrifices made by veterans and their families, so I will never allow any of them to bad mouth any veterans no matter their service or jobs.
Given that I say SEMPER FI veterans and Military Personnel! You will always have my respect and gratitude! You may not have served with me or even in the same branch but we are all brothers and sisters!
Care to explain why at a mile the one dude is missing half his head and you have a .50bmg sign?Had to add a sign to the front door area of my man quarters........
Long story.......
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I am betting you are wrong.Unlikely. In 1962 there were not any “AR-15s.”
Better bet is she’s holding an M-16.
I was using my 10/22 and it is short of a mileCare to explain why at a mile the one dude is missing half his head and you have a .50bmg sign?
But but but..It's wearing female attire!
Or maybe....she was miss America in 1962 and the picture was taken a few years later.Unlikely. In 1962 there were not any “AR-15s.”
Better bet is she’s holding an M-16.
Taps gets me everytime!
I am a US Marine and hearing it every night always reminded me of the ones we have lost!
I always get people who ask why veterans always give each other such a hard time and what I always tell them is the same: "We give each other shit because we respect the others and their contributions, we were not all in the same branch but we all gave everything we had to the service. I then tell them that I will be damned if I ever hear a civilian give a veteran shit about the branch they served in or what they did in the military."
Non-military families and civilians will never know the sacrifices made by veterans and their families, so I will never allow any of them to bad mouth any veterans no matter their service or jobs.
Given that I say SEMPER FI veterans and Military Personnel! You will always have my respect and gratitude! You may not have served with me or even in the same branch but we are all brothers and sisters!
Or maybe....she was miss America in 1962 and the picture was taken a few years later.
I beleive if I am not mistaken that the AR15 was originally full auto. Once it was accepted by the military it became the M16. They then sold civilian models in the semi-auto mode as AR15's.
Worked in hood river for a couple years. I think the toll is up to a $1.50 or $2. I have actually lost a mirror in that bridge because of dumbasses in motor homes that are too scared to ride the railing. I hate that damn bridge.Coming from the one horse town of Bingen WA To Hood River. I haven’t been on that bridge in over twenty years, is it still $0.50 ? .....and I hate riding on bridges cheese graters, it completely freaks me out the way it tracks your front wheel on a motorcycle making the bike feel like the front end is getting all wobbly.
Not .50 cents anymoreComing from the one horse town of Bingen WA To Hood River. I haven’t been on that bridge in over twenty years, is it still $0.50 ? .....and I hate riding on bridges cheese graters, it completely freaks me out the way it tracks your front wheel on a motorcycle making the bike feel like the front end is getting all wobbly.
Small additional comment re: ECO #36, nice low number and the CZ in it, mine just has a # not low at all without that E or that CZ. Maybe I’ll check that out later tmro on the net. All nice there.
Cut and paste from WikipediaUnlikely. In 1962 there were not any “AR-15s.”
Better bet is she’s holding an M-16.
I am betting you are wrong.
I'm pretty sure there were no M-16s in 1962... They might of had XM-16s or some other crap...
However, sine AR stands for Armalite Rifle... I'm guessing the original AR(-15) is from about 1960.
I'm guessing, but the M-16 wouldn't have seen using in Vietnam util the actual ramp-up began. So mid-1960s.
+1 for that being some for of an AR-15.
Under the guidance of former Marine and former Army Ordnance technician, Eugene Stoner, the AR-10 became the main focus of attention. Army officials asked Armalite to develop a smaller version of the AR-10 in 1956 as a potential replacement for the M1 Garand. The ensuing rifle was called the AR-15 and was produced with aircraft grade aluminum receivers, weighing less than seven pounds. In 1959, the AR-10 was licensed to the Dutch Arsenal, Artillerie Inrichtingen, for sale on the international market and then to Colt’s Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, along with the AR-15. Shortly thereafter, Armalite began development of a new rifle, the AR18. Development of the AR-16 (which was later dropped due to the Army’s adoption of the M-14) and AR-17 12-gauge shotgun begins. The AR-7 Explorer becomes the first commercial rifle produced by Armalite. It is the civilian version of the Air Force adopted AR-5 Survival Rifle.
Such majestic animals. I live in NE TN and am lucky that the population of them here has grown. I can fish 2 lakes near me and guarantee you I can see at least one of them on each outing.
I was using my 10/22 and it is short of a mile![]()
Small additional comment re: ECO #36, nice low number and the CZ in it, mine just has a # not low at all without that E or that CZ. Maybe I’ll check that out later tmro on the net. All nice there.![]()
It's all good, lolI yield the point on AR-15 vs. M-16. I was wrong.