[quote]Easter Lizard wrote:
linnear0035 wrote:
Man you are spot on! This is an excellent example of the type of food he will have all day long. There is no doubt he can continue to train. The AF does a fantastic job of taking care of it’s soldier’s needs. Guaranteed he will have a solid training facility and full internet access. Sorry - he is getting off too easy, he can continue this PC. In fact he can take this PC to the next level, but that would take “true warrior spirit” - Rangers lead the Way!
mc_neumann wrote:
Breakfast options -
Oven Fried Bacon
Creamed Beef
Grilled Ham Slices
Turkey Sausage Links
Assorted Omelets
Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes
Grits
Oatmeal
Pancakes
Margarine
Asst. Breads/Toast
Peanut Butter
Asst. Cereals
Asst. Fruit (Fresh)
Asst. Canned Fruit
Asst. Yogurt
Asst. Juice
Butter Milk Biscuit
Coffee/Tea/Cocoa
Salsa/Jalapenos
Danish
Doughnuts
Did USC not say in his final post that his new base was still being built and he will be living in very spartan conditions with no gym and no access to the normal mess hall system? I believe he did.
There is no way he could have continued. He wasn’t being stationed in New Jersey or something.[/quote]
Hmm,
I built camp Shaqush (spelling obviously incorrect) which means hammer in Arabic.
We landed at 0030, loaded into three small trucks the army had “borrowed” from some Iranians and drove to our plot of sand. There was nothing there and we slept in the tents we built that night.
Redhorse (Air Force construction) was already there building tents for habitation as well as the MWR and D-Fac (dining facility). The AirForce had the only showers on base, the only gym on base, and nobody but AirForce were permitted to use either.
So a base of 4000 including the Army, contractors, and subcontractors were using bottles of water to shower, eating MREs, and most were sleeping in vehicles, under the stars or in over crowded tents. While the Airforce enjoyed hot meals, climate controlled tents, and relaxing time in the MWR (gym/theater/phone room).
The AirForce always has it good. The first thing they do is ensure they have a place to sleep, 30 tents can go up in a day… I have done it. Each temper tent can live 32 in bunks, I have seen that and lived it as well. Next the AirForce generally sets the Latrines, D-Fac, then the MWR. Again it generally takes a day per project. So the longest including travel he will be without dining or gym is two weeks.
None of this matters or relates to the WHY of my posts.
I wanted to know his location, contact the local contractors and ensure his camp receives additional support for the dining and gym areas.