Thursday, September 29, 2011
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
David's coverage of the SION air show!
If you love warbirds and the new fast movers with a mix of European flavor then you'll go ape over David's coverage of the Sion air show. Check it out here...and as usual he has some of the best aviation pics going...
172nd Infantry on patrol....
U.S. Army soldiers of B Company, Task Force 1-71, 172nd Infantry Brigade provide security during a dismounted patrol outside of Forward Operating Base Curry, Paktika province, Afghanistan, Sept. 20. |
The gang behind the badge????
Wow. You're basically surrounded by killers, rapist and drug dealers and we're surprised that some might resort to this type of activity as a form of protection?
Is it right? No.
Is it understandable at some level? I think so.
But to be honest I'm not sure where I come down on this issue. Its worth keeping an eye on though.
The F-22 is back....
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Silhouette pics are all the rage...
31st MEU Marines return to USS Denver
Photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Casey Kyhl
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit pilot an amphibious assault vehicle towards the well deck of the forward-deployed amphibious transport dock ship USS Denver, not pictured. |
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine
Expeditionary Unit pilot an amphibious assault vehicle into the well
deck of the forward-deployed amphibious transport dock ship USS Denver.
|
212th Rescue Squadron and 509th Infantry Regiment (Airborne) train
All photos by Staff Sgt. Zachary Wolf
*Note*
This is my only complaint with Air Force Para-Rescue. They do great work but they change up how Infantry units operate when they show up. If its simply Marine Corps or Army or even an Allied Dust Off then the grunts on the ground are running things and no assessment by a "Para-Rescue" Officer is necessary. Your perimeter is set, you get the wounded aboard and they're on the way. I'd love details on the hows and whys of this force.
*Note*
This is my only complaint with Air Force Para-Rescue. They do great work but they change up how Infantry units operate when they show up. If its simply Marine Corps or Army or even an Allied Dust Off then the grunts on the ground are running things and no assessment by a "Para-Rescue" Officer is necessary. Your perimeter is set, you get the wounded aboard and they're on the way. I'd love details on the hows and whys of this force.
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