Chip Implant Allows Terrorists To Speak To God

 

The implant is specifically designed to be injected in the forehead.   When properly installed, it will allow the terrorist to speak to God.   It comes in various sizes: Generally from .223 to .50 cal.   Theexact size of the implant will beselectedby a well-trained and highly skilled technician, who will also make the injection. No Anesthetic is required.   The implant may or may not be painless. Side effects, like headaches, nausea, aches and pains are extremely temporary.   Some bleeding or swelling may occur at the injection site.In mostcases, you won'tevennoticeit.   Please enjoy the security we provide for you.

Guardian of patrols: Afghan dog fights like Marine

FORWARD OPERATING BASE PAYNE, Helmand province, Afghanistan — He defends Marines and sailors with love and tenacity, protecting them as any Marine would protect a brother-in-arms. He is the epitome of man’s best friend, shielding service members from the enemy while providing companionship and camaraderie. His name is Willy Pete, and he’s a warrior, a protector, a friend. He’s also a dog. read more

Sgt Grit Newsletter July 28, 2011

 

 

I picked up my Granddaughter at Dance Camp. I was a few minutes late, so just hit my Sgt. Grit Marine Hymn horn. A few girls peeked out the window, but she didn't come out, so I went in. “Didn't you hear my horn?” I asked. “That was you? We thought it was the ice cream truck!” she said.

I still have work to do.

Robert A. Hall

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“Rough seas, headwinds and a bunk in the bilge.”
Sgt Grit

 

2/8 Drum & Bugle Corps

Sgt Grit,

One of the best highlights in my career was a tour of duty in 1976 while serving my 3rd tour in Gitmo, Cuba.  LCol Joe Cody, C.O. of the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines forward deployed in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba called on for volunteers from the battalion to form a Drum & Bugle Corps.  I was a Plt Sgt in Fox Company when I answered his call.  I was giving an audition to be the Drum Major and he wanted to see if I knew anything about bugles & drums.  He threw me a set of  shelter half poles and said give me a drum beat !!  Then a bugle mouth piece and said buzz me a couple bugle calls.  Since I did graduate Field Music School in 1962 – I passed and was hired on as Drum Major/ Director. read more

21 July Newsletter item from Sgt Dick Tate

I read with interest the item entitled “What Irritates Me” in the latest news letter (21 July) because I am in the same category.  I am a marine who arrived at the Marine Corps recruit depot in Parris Island, S C in April of 1961.  Upon release from my six months (179 days) of active duty, I was assigned to a 105 artillery battalion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and we fired our guns until I completed my enlistment, being honorably discharged in January of 1967.  During this time, I had signed the blank check (my life on the line), the concept never came closer than when we were assembled on the parade field at Camp Pendleton to hear President Johnson’s speech citing his options relating to the Tonkin Bay incident.  The organization was saying that he was planning to call the reserves to reinforce his position in Vietnam.  He announced, however, his decision that he was going to increase the draft and train more people; and that the reserves would not be called.  I guess that if he had chosen option 1, I would have been a “veteran”. read more