I’m Bored 2015-10-12
Posted: Sun Oct 11, 2015 11:37 pm
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As long as Kathy was never trained in field expedient explosives, we're all right
She was apparently an aircraft tech and (possibly) ordnance tech.Sgt. Howard wrote:As long as Kathy was never trained in field expedient explosives, we're all right
Zoomie ordinance techs don't play with their toys, they just install/service themAnotherFairportfan wrote:She was apparently an aircraft tech and (possibly) ordnance tech.Sgt. Howard wrote:As long as Kathy was never trained in field expedient explosives, we're all right
As long as she avoids exploding things out of existence.DilyV wrote:can anything good come of this?
Changed since my dad was an Air Corps ordnance tech in WW2Sgt. Howard wrote:Zoomie ordinance techs don't play with their toys, they just install/service them
Then, might I recommend The Lone Gladio?oldmanmickey wrote:Well since i was one of those USAF Techs (ICBM"S) i can tell you if she has her hands on a copy like one i umm forgot to turn in yea, lets go with that, then it reads like a cross between the boy scout manual and the poor mans james bond.
oldmanmickey wrote:Well since i was one of those USAF Techs (ICBM"S) i can tell you if she has her hands on a copy like one i umm forgot to turn in yea, lets go with that, then it reads like a cross between the boy scout manual and the poor mans james bond.
I found Doc Smith and the Saint that way.Julie wrote:Parents should never send their bored child to find a book on their personal shelves without supervision. I discovered some...interesting...reading as a child that way.That said, I'm intrigued by where this might go.
I learned about the birds and the bees before my parents were ready for me to learn that way...and then some. Lol...I guess that's what happens when you store the educational book you bought to share with your daughter in the same place as your raunchy romances.AnotherFairportfan wrote:I found Doc Smith and the Saint that way.Julie wrote:Parents should never send their bored child to find a book on their personal shelves without supervision. I discovered some...interesting...reading as a child that way.That said, I'm intrigued by where this might go.
Also Thorne Smith.
I loved that book! Oh, the joy of giving the MOS Library sergeant a list of numbers and having him get them for you without ever noticing what they were.oldmanmickey wrote:Well since i was one of those USAF Techs (ICBM"S) i can tell you if she has her hands on a copy like one i umm forgot to turn in yea, lets go with that, then it reads like a cross between the boy scout manual and the poor mans james bond.
looked at that, not my style. i enjoy more alternate historyGyrrakavian wrote:Then, might I recommend The Lone Gladio?oldmanmickey wrote:Well since i was one of those USAF Techs (ICBM"S) i can tell you if she has her hands on a copy like one i umm forgot to turn in yea, lets go with that, then it reads like a cross between the boy scout manual and the poor mans james bond.
It's a “fictitious" spy novel about Operation Gladio's plan B written by a former CIA analyst.
Here's the blurb:
Assassinations. Drug running. False flag ops. A shadow paramilitary global network. Synthetic wars. CIA-NATO: A darker truth. Operation Gladio Plan B: Murder.
trust me, just get a copy of The Poor Man's James Bond. of course nothing in that book should be used or made or created or anything else that means dont do it you can think of. lolGlytchMeister wrote:oldmanmickey wrote:Well since i was one of those USAF Techs (ICBM"S) i can tell you if she has her hands on a copy like one i umm forgot to turn in yea, lets go with that, then it reads like a cross between the boy scout manual and the poor mans james bond.I've gotta get me one of those...