You'll spend the afternoon carefully and meticulously cleaning these weapons while joining your fellow Infantry brothers in a rousing debate about the merits of Bach vs.
Mozart and the time will fly by. The weapons will be spotless and you will take great pride in your work. When the day is over promptly upon completion of your assigned tasks you'll race over to the gym to beat the lines of motivated Infantrymen who can't wait to get in an extra round of PT.
You'll then return to your lavishly furnished apartment that the Army has so generously provided for you and rehydrate for the next day. A quick phone call to your slender, virgin, age appropriate girlfriend who has an education and good paying non-pole related job which she uses to support herself independent of you will be followed by studying your Ranger Handbook and Infantry Field Manuals before drifting off as the soothing sound of females calling running cadences plays in your head.
The majority of Marine Corps deployments include approximately one year of training followed by six to seven months of actual deployment time. However, a significant number of Marine Corps deployments may be scheduled for one year or more. The Marine Corps prepares to support a wide variety of missions, often on short notice. Deployment types include training exercises, force readiness, supporting ongoing missions and humanitarian support.
Learn more about Marine Corps deployments ». Many Navy deployments are on ships or submarines. Ship- or sub-based deployments typically last six or seven months, though occasionally they will go longer. The time at sea may be broken up by port calls, where the ship pulls into a town and the sailors are permitted to go ashore and enjoy some time off. Sailors who deploy without a ship or sub may go to a variety of locations to perform a wide range of jobs. Their predeployment training may be part of their regular job, so there may not be much disruption to their regular schedule, or they may need to learn entirely new skills for the deployment.
These deployments may be with Navy units or joint units, or service members may be assigned to a unit of a different branch of the military. The latter is usually called an individual augmentee job.
Sailors deployed without a ship or a sub may go for as little as 30 days or for more than a year. Learn more about Navy deployments ». Airmen participate in many different types of deployments. Being in the infantry between wars is a lot like being on a professional sports team that only ever goes to practice.
Hell, most of the time you spend in boot camp is in lines. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Van Fredenberg. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Caitlin Brink. Everyone knows veterans are extremely organized and are good at keeping things clean.
0コメント