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Picture Information
URL: http://riceornot.ricecop.com/?auto=97425
Submitted by: ricerocketboy
Comments: 3  (Read/Post)     Favorites: 0  (View)
Submitted on: 10-11-2020
View Stats Category: Truck
Description:
GMC Suburban
http://live.staticflickr.com/701/33...1125334c5_b.jpg
http://live.staticflickr.com/592/33...3cb5c5d60_b.jpg


   Comments

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#1
11-23-2020 @ 12:51:37 AM
Posted By : Low-Tech Redneck Reply | Edit | Del
$5 says owner never shuts up about how the 4 years he spent in the Marine Corps (but never seems eager to reenlist) were the best in his life..... even though 80% of the time he was hiding inside a washing machine at Parris Island because the other grunts were trying to give him another blanket party.

#2
11-23-2020 @ 04:21:59 PM
Posted By : Obsidian Reply | Edit | Del
#1, That's something I've always thought about when it comes to members of the American military. The perpetual bravado and often misplaced parotitic narrative of serving the nation as a member of the forces overshadows the more dull and less obvious roles that support the operation of a functional military.

Many are eager to trumpet their standing in the forces and of what it can no doubt do for self and country - but following basic training - there has to be some poor dope that has to stock the vending machines or drive a forklift in a warehouse or is in charge of assembling and moving new furniture into an office somewhere.

In my observations - it's these types who are among the loudest service members and who have the softest hands. After their honorable discharge - they'll spend the rest of their lives trying to prove something to the rest of the world; of how hard and badass they were.


#3
11-23-2020 @ 04:59:00 PM
Posted By : DiRF  Reply | Edit | Del
#2, My grandfather served in WWII, Korea and Vietnam. He almost never discussed his war experiences. His post-military life in the world of business was more important to him.

My uncle served *ahead* of the front-lines in Vietnam, as he was fluent in French and part of the first squads into remote villages, as the leaders/elders usually could speak French. You have to twist his arm to discuss what he saw; even then he usually focuses on dark-humor anecdotes, not examples of "bravery"/machismo and whatnot.

Brother-in-Law served tours in Afghanistan and Iraq... he mostly wants to talk about those he served with, alive or otherwise, and not himself.

Good men.


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