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Joining the U.S. Military in 2020?
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<blockquote data-quote="RoadKill" data-source="post: 1360033" data-attributes="member: 19225"><p>My daughter got out of The Marines last year. According to her, it's still a man's institution. I actually accompanied her and my son in law to what would be our last Marine Corps Ball. I met the Marines that she served with and I can say with confidence that they are still the rowdy drunkards that I was in the 90's. I actually served with people in the 90's that her battalion CO (a lieutenant colonel) knew.</p><p></p><p>People seem to forget we're still at war and as much as we rag on millennials, there are some tough millennials hooking and jabbing a rough as those in WWII and Vietnam. The military changed my life. I was a fat friendless kid when I joined. After basic, I lost 60 pounds and was chiseled. I had confidence and learned a trade that I still use today in my professional life. It's also a good way to declare your independence from your parents. That's what I did and that's what my daughter sought to do. It worked for both of us.</p><p></p><p>Instead of living off our parents and working minimum wage jobs or going to liberal indoctrination camps, uh, I mean college, we went our own way. In a sense, it's the ultimate MGTOW.</p><p></p><p>RK</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RoadKill, post: 1360033, member: 19225"] My daughter got out of The Marines last year. According to her, it's still a man's institution. I actually accompanied her and my son in law to what would be our last Marine Corps Ball. I met the Marines that she served with and I can say with confidence that they are still the rowdy drunkards that I was in the 90's. I actually served with people in the 90's that her battalion CO (a lieutenant colonel) knew. People seem to forget we're still at war and as much as we rag on millennials, there are some tough millennials hooking and jabbing a rough as those in WWII and Vietnam. The military changed my life. I was a fat friendless kid when I joined. After basic, I lost 60 pounds and was chiseled. I had confidence and learned a trade that I still use today in my professional life. It's also a good way to declare your independence from your parents. That's what I did and that's what my daughter sought to do. It worked for both of us. Instead of living off our parents and working minimum wage jobs or going to liberal indoctrination camps, uh, I mean college, we went our own way. In a sense, it's the ultimate MGTOW. RK [/QUOTE]
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