satire
Military satire and army humor to amuse and entertain soldiers and civilians alike.
What Is a Healthy Lifestyle?
These Seven categories were chosen because prior studies have shown they significantly affect the risk of passing away too soon. Here is how these helpful techniques were located and assessed:
Johanna WanjiruPublished 12 months ago in Serve
Brazilians want to win the World Cup with Tita
Tite to step down as Brazil coach after 2022 FIFA World Cup Qatar He is the first man since 1974 to lead the South Americans in consecutive World Cups.
Bijoy thakurPublished about a year ago in Serve
The 2011 Carrier Classic
What is a once-in-a-lifetime experience? We often have people tell us that some event was a “once lifetime experience.” However, what does that mean?
Atomic HistorianPublished about a year ago in Serve
Bros., Lecce: We Eat at The Worst Michelin Starred Restaurant,
I’m not talking about a meal that’s poorly cooked, or a server who might be planning your murder — that sort of thing happens in the fat lump of the bell curve of bad. Instead, I’m talking about the long tail stuff — the sort of meals that make you feel as though the fabric of reality is unraveling. The ones that cause you to reassess the fundamentals of capitalism, and whether or not you’re living in a simulation in which someone failed to properly program this particular restaurant. The ones where you just know somebody’s going to lift a metal dome off a tray and reveal a single blue or red pill.
Gurjot SinghPublished 2 years ago in Serve
Love Your Footstool
“It says your enemies will be made your footstools.” “It also says you should love your enemies…twice. And to aid and abet them to boot.”
Skyler SaundersPublished 2 years ago in ServeThe Most Unbelievable Thing I Witnessed in the Military
Someone on Quora asked this question, so I gave them an honest answer. In 2006, I was an Air Force embedded trainer in Kabul, Afghanistan, and we drove out to see the local military guys using sledgehammers to tear up the exterior of a new facility we'd had built for their army. That was the most unbelievable thing I saw in my 21-year career. But the fact is, all my days over there were just one scene after another that made me wonder what we were trying to accomplish.
Matt CatesPublished 4 years ago in Serve
BOOTCAMP!
Back in the halcyon days of yore, when I was a US Marine Recruit, we were given tons of training to defend this fine Republic we call 'Murika! There was lots of bullets and bayonets and close combat drills and lotsa "PRAC!" Prac was PRactical Application and Comprehension over various milestones of Marine Corps history, as well as tactical theories, sanitation, medical knowledge, COC, as well as Marine Corps issues of the day.
Kabin ThomasPublished 4 years ago in Serve
Have you heard of 'The Emu War'?
What is an Emu? An Emu, as far as current scientific understanding goes, is a powerful military individual so far beyond that of a regular solider it would be considered an insult, in Emu culture, to refer to an Emu as a simple 'soldier'.
Cronan ParryPublished 4 years ago in Serve
Why We Need to Invade France
My proud countrymen, I come before you to first to draw your attention to the great feats of our nation. Our NHS is the envy of the civilised world, We have an established and efficient democracy, using the welfare system we look after our less fortunate citizens and we have built up an economy which provides a stability for our lives and our families. We are the heirs to an empire which was larger than any others in all of history. Our nation is the greatest kingdom in the whole world. We are a safe and stable state where we and our kin can exist for the rest of time if we look after it. But there is still one entity to which our mighty country is still threatened by. France.
Lese BrookesPublished 6 years ago in Serve
Congratulations, Chief Petty Officer
Congrats, newly minted Chief Petty Officer! So you’ve just made it to the rank of E-7 in the United States Navy. We know the climb up was rough, but now that you’re finally near the top, you can take this opportunity to make sure the climb is even rougher for those coming up after you. In my five part series, we’ll take you through such valuable lessons as:
D.M. KielyPublished 6 years ago in Serve
A Comedy of Errors in the British Army UOTC: Part 6
So Christmas of ’98 came and went. My face went back to its normal size and shape after the ‘jaw-gate’ incident. I had a wire in my jaw, but it wasn’t wired shut, so I could carry on pretty much normally.
Iain BakerPublished 6 years ago in Serve
A Comedy of Errors in the British Army UOTC, Part 3
After our weekend in Cardiff, we had our first regular mid-week training evening at the TA centre. 'Great' I thought. 'Finally we will start to learn something useful.'
Iain BakerPublished 6 years ago in Serve
