April 2008 |
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May 2002 ArchiveAll the old garbage you can handle! |
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What does a Briton mean when he says 'crikey'? We dunno either, but maybe Part 2 of our series on the Air Training Corps will tell.
It seems like we've hawked something else up from PAWG: Part 1 of our series on Summer School. Find out what makes those guys in the orange t-shirts tick!
More of that silly Phase III leadership stuff from MIWG's l'enfant terrible Capt Matt Heusser.
Our own CPL Shawn Stanford, PAARNG says 'Tanks for the extra work, buddy.'
Make sure you check out the latest pack of lies we've 'cooked' up for Drummond Island: DECLASSIFIED!
Fresh back from the sabbatical your goofy questions drove him to, Dr. Drill has just the thing for that embarrassing itch.
Got another link for ya! You think you were a dumb kid? Check out Joe Pillsbury - this guy put the 'D' in DUH!
We've got spacedog, yes we do! We've got space dog, how 'bout YOU?! You don't? Well don't be the only one at the summer activity of your choice without one! Haul your tookus to the CadetStuff store and order one for each day of encampment!
Last, but WAY not least: anybody here a race fan? Check this out!
Dear Sir, I was very surprised to hear that you are discouraging your cadets from attending Drummond Island. While I understand that there have been stories circulating around about abuse and extreme conditions, I can state for a fact that no cadet has ever been abused up there, and I would put our safety record up against any activity in the nation. I should point out that those stories are spread by people who have never attended Drummond Island.
Joe Bloggs goes down to his local ATC Squadron (a D1) at the minimum age of 13 years and three months. He may be there for a whole host of reasons, ranging from a desire to fly, a desire to lead or simply because he is curious about what goes on. He may have become disenchanted with another organization and may be seeking more of a challenge in life.
Hawk Mountain Ranger Staff training is a tradition that has been around for many years. Of course, as everything does, there have been changes; some for the worse and some for the better. In past years Hawk Mountain Staff Training was eight weekends of training, seven at Hawk Mountain (or some other outdoor field environment), and one at Fort Indiantown Gap (FIG).