Not sure who this is. Or why I have this picture.
...
First rule of cheesecake gun photography: Don't pose so that your fat rolls bunch up.
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Girls with Guns, what's wrong with that?
- Thread starter Rocketman
- Start date
First rule of cheesecake gun photography: Don't pose so that your fat rolls bunch up.
She should have the fat transferred further north
Heather Taylor, the wife of Cpl. Luke Taylor, a communications technician with Co. C, 1st Tank Battalion, and a Federal Way, Wash., native, fires an M16-A4 service rifle during the battalion's "Jane Wayne Day" at Combat Center Range 500 March 30.Byline Cpl. R. Logan Kyle
Elizabeth Hughes, the wife of Capt. Daniel Hughes, who is currently deployed with a company within 1st Tank Battalion, holds an M240-G medium machine during the battalion's "Jane Wayne Day" at Combat Center Range 500 March 30. The ladies had a little trouble handling the bulky, 22-pound weapon, but enjoyed the experience. Byline Cpl. R. Logan Kyle
Martha Corbin, the wife of Master Sgt. Jerome Manee, the supply chief for Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Tank Battalion, fires rounds downrange during the battalion's "Jane Wayne Day" at Combat Center Range 500 March 30.Byline Cpl. R. Logan Kyle
I don't know about that but apparently they got to play with the big guns too!
Jessica Plummer, the wife of Lance Cpl. Chad Plummer, a crewman with Company B, 1st Tank Battalion, enjoys a ride on an M1A1 Abrams Main Battle Tank during the battalion's "Jane Wayne Day" at Combat Center Range 500 March 30. Byline Cpl. R. Logan Kyle
It's still "Jane Wayne" day on most units' advertisements. PC hasn't infected everywhere, yet.
I'd guess these ladies don't give a crap about PC, just judging from the expressions on their faces and what they are doing.
Back in November of 1998:
FORT STEWART, Ga. - Three soldiers have been charged with conspiracy and involuntary manslaughter in a military helicopter crash in the Bahamas that killed the wives of two of the men.
The Army announced the charges today against chief warrant officers David Guido and Daniel Riddell and Sgt. William Westgate, all of whom are assigned to Fort Stewart, near Savannah.
The July 6 crash of a UH-60 Black Hawk on Grand Exuma Island killed Pam Guido and Rebecca Riddell.
"There's no provision for the family members to be aboard an Army aircraft that we know of that applied in this circumstance," base spokesman Rich Olson said today.
The crew had been sent to the Bahamas to participate in an anti-drug program with the Bahamian government.
http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19980708&slug=2760103
FORT STEWART, Ga. - Three soldiers have been charged with conspiracy and involuntary manslaughter in a military helicopter crash in the Bahamas that killed the wives of two of the men.
The Army announced the charges today against chief warrant officers David Guido and Daniel Riddell and Sgt. William Westgate, all of whom are assigned to Fort Stewart, near Savannah.
The July 6 crash of a UH-60 Black Hawk on Grand Exuma Island killed Pam Guido and Rebecca Riddell.
"There's no provision for the family members to be aboard an Army aircraft that we know of that applied in this circumstance," base spokesman Rich Olson said today.
The crew had been sent to the Bahamas to participate in an anti-drug program with the Bahamian government.
http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19980708&slug=2760103
Yeah, I thought about that story for a second when I joked about getting away with stuff-like joking about "let's fly under the bridge" or "go play in the traffic." That Black Hawk crash was bad for a lot of different reasons.
Back to 'bring your daughter to work day,' you could probably find a kiddy size flight suit at the museum gift shop, get the PRs to figure out the rest of the ALSS, then finally prop her up with some pillows or phone books so she can see over the glareshield.
Yeah, I thought about that story for a second when I joked about getting away with stuff-like joking about "let's fly under the bridge" or "go play in the traffic." That Black Hawk crash was bad for a lot of different reasons.
Back to 'bring your daughter to work day,' you could probably find a kiddy size flight suit at the museum gift shop, get the PRs to figure out the rest of the ALSS, then finally prop her up with some pillows or phone books so she can see over the glareshield.
She'd probably do better than I did during my FAM-1.
