Officer Basic Training- w00t w00t!

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Week 1

so far, not so bad. I apologize for not having any pictures at the moment. Nothing to really take pictures of.

check in was tuesday and our first day was wed at 0500. Pretty much, height and weight standards and administration paperwork. Learned a little more about chain of command. all of us are split up into platoons and we were dismissed.

the next day was the PT test. Joy! getting up at 4am to take this thing was fun...

im running out of time so i will complete this post tomorrow...sorry
 
Glycerin said:
I was comparing NC BBQ to Memphis BBQ, not Memphis BBQ to TexASS beef brisket.
Click to expand...

That's right... NC and Memphis BBQ cain't touch Texas brisket..

Glycerin said:
Don't knock on Memphis' BBQ. It's the ONLY thing that city has going for it. :meanie:
Click to expand...

Doesn't Memphis have the pyramid looking thing?? That's something ain't it? :meanie:
 
ItsOverZyvox said:
Doesn't Memphis have the pyramid looking thing?? That's something ain't it? :meanie:
Click to expand...

Oh, please. That thing was such a waste of money. Right after they built it, people complained that because of its metallic nature the sun reflected off of it too much during rush hour and caused a lot of wrecks. I haven't lived there since 2000, so I don't even know if they're still using it for sporting events or concerts anymore.

I guess I should be fair and say that Beale Street is still worth something, too, although if you go, you should wear a bulletproof vest. :meanie:
 
Glycerin said:
Oh, please. That thing was such a waste of money. Right after they built it, people complained that because of its metallic nature the sun reflected off of it too much during rush hour and caused a lot of wrecks. I haven't lived there since 2000, so I don't even know if they're still using it for sporting events or concerts anymore.

I guess I should be fair and say that Beale Street is still worth something, too, although if you go, you should wear a bulletproof vest. :meanie:
Click to expand...

:meanie::meanie::meanie: Epic Fail!!!

Must have been SEC civil engineers......

Beale Street is aight.. I guess.
 
Caverject said:
Week 1

so far, not so bad. I apologize for not having any pictures at the moment. Nothing to really take pictures of.

check in was tuesday and our first day was wed at 0500. Pretty much, height and weight standards and administration paperwork. Learned a little more about chain of command. all of us are split up into platoons and we were dismissed.

the next day was the PT test. Joy! getting up at 4am to take this thing was fun...

im running out of time so i will complete this post tomorrow...sorry
Click to expand...

Sounds like all is going well man - keep us posted.

~above~
 
Caverject said:
Week 1

so far, not so bad. I apologize for not having any pictures at the moment. Nothing to really take pictures of.

check in was tuesday and our first day was wed at 0500. Pretty much, height and weight standards and administration paperwork. Learned a little more about chain of command. all of us are split up into platoons and we were dismissed.

the next day was the PT test. Joy! getting up at 4am to take this thing was fun...

im running out of time so i will complete this post tomorrow...sorry
Click to expand...

How'd your kumbaya week out in the wilderness go? Shoot anyone in the butt with a blank yet?
 
continuation of week 1...

the rest of the week was just a lot of paperwork, getting to know people, and getting used to the processes that makes the Army, the Army.

Week 2

sorry...no pictures once again...im in a classroom and i don't find pictures of the classroom that interesting

I was not looking forward to monday. I hate getting up so early! The alarm goes off at 4:15am every day. yuck. line up formation usually begins around 5:15. Then PT (physical training) I get an hour to hour and a half break between PT and classroom. this gives me time to run and get showered and changed. Then I run over to the mess hall to get some food, paid for by the government! 👍 Believe it or not, food here is pretty good!

Classroom work is tough...you have to stay awake and that's the big challenge! The rest of it is easy. I wish pharmacy school was that easy. If you feel yourself falling asleep, you are allowed to stand in the back of the classroom. The teachers see it as a sign of respect. I'm usually standing for most lectures! lol

one thing that your recruiter may "forget" to tell you is how much money it costs for uniforms. It may not seem much, but it all adds up. Between my ACU's (the digital camo uniform), dress blues (army tux), and all the other random crap in between, i've spent nearly $2000!!! The army will only give a new officer $600 to help offset the cost.

Other than that, nothing really new to report. School is still school. same crap, different venue. I got one more week in the classroom then things get interesting as we get to spend 3 weeks living out in the woods learning how to operate convoy's, kick down doors, survive tear gas, avoid IED's and learn how to shoot a weapon.

So far, this has been an awesome experience! Its the stuff that happens outside of the classroom that make it awesome, like the people you meet and the stories that are shared. If you have the desire to be phyisically fit, anyone (and I mean anyone!) can do this course. All it takes is some heart and toughness. I hope to get to post next weekend...until then
 
Caverject said:
continuation of week 1...

the rest of the week was just a lot of paperwork, getting to know people, and getting used to the processes that makes the Army, the Army.

Week 2

sorry...no pictures once again...im in a classroom and i don't find pictures of the classroom that interesting

I was not looking forward to monday. I hate getting up so early! The alarm goes off at 4:15am every day. yuck. line up formation usually begins around 5:15. Then PT (physical training) I get an hour to hour and a half break between PT and classroom. this gives me time to run and get showered and changed. Then I run over to the mess hall to get some food, paid for by the government! 👍 Believe it or not, food here is pretty good!

Classroom work is tough...you have to stay awake and that's the big challenge! The rest of it is easy. I wish pharmacy school was that easy. If you feel yourself falling asleep, you are allowed to stand in the back of the classroom. The teachers see it as a sign of respect. I'm usually standing for most lectures! lol

one thing that your recruiter may "forget" to tell you is how much money it costs for uniforms. It may not seem much, but it all adds up. Between my ACU's (the digital camo uniform), dress blues (army tux), and all the other random crap in between, i've spent nearly $2000!!! The army will only give a new officer $600 to help offset the cost.

Other than that, nothing really new to report. School is still school. same crap, different venue. I got one more week in the classroom then things get interesting as we get to spend 3 weeks living out in the woods learning how to operate convoy's, kick down doors, survive tear gas, avoid IED's and learn how to shoot a weapon.

So far, this has been an awesome experience! Its the stuff that happens outside of the classroom that make it awesome, like the people you meet and the stories that are shared. If you have the desire to be phyisically fit, anyone (and I mean anyone!) can do this course. All it takes is some heart and toughness. I hope to get to post next weekend...until then
Click to expand...

do you know the procedure to apply for the scholarship? I'm sure it's different for each branch, but did you do it primarily through a recruiter or through a detachment/ROTC thing?
 
okay...so i felt bad and now im posting some pictures I went out and took tonight...with the exception of this first picture. This is a picture of my mexican dinner I had the other night...yummy!

CIMG0113.jpg


alright...so here is where I will be working...the place is freaking huge!!!

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this is the warrior building. This is essentially for soldiers that need physical therapy. It's truly amazing what these people do on a day to day basis

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your tax dollars at work! and this is the lowest bidder! Fort Sam is being remodeled to house all medical schooling through out the military. So now the base is being brought up to Air Force standards (aka the nicest standards)

CIMG0128.jpg


here is where I get breakfast, lunch and dinner at. It's really not that bad. Breakfast is the best though, they cook eggs and omelets to order!

CIMG0134.jpg
 
anyone new to fort sam gets to see this building. it's basically you're home for at least 1 week. This building is where you do all your in/out processing paperwork and sometimes it can last FOREVER!

CIMG0140.jpg


here is the bane of my existence! This is our PT track. Some days are much harder than others to run on this thing. It's a 1/2 mile track

CIMG0147.jpg


here is a picture of a helicopter that sits outside of my school.

CIMG0154.jpg


this is my school where I go and try not to fall asleep during lecture

CIMG0155.jpg


here is the old Brooke Army Medical Center, which is now known as OLD BAMC. It houses the department of defense pharmacoeconomic center. This is the place that does formulary stuff for the entire country at all military bases.

CIMG0157.jpg


and believe it or not, there is a sign. look how original this is...

CIMG0160.jpg
 
Caverject said:
continuation of week 1...

the rest of the week was just a lot of paperwork, getting to know people, and getting used to the processes that makes the Army, the Army.

Week 2

sorry...no pictures once again...im in a classroom and i don't find pictures of the classroom that interesting

I was not looking forward to monday. I hate getting up so early! The alarm goes off at 4:15am every day. yuck. line up formation usually begins around 5:15. Then PT (physical training) I get an hour to hour and a half break between PT and classroom. this gives me time to run and get showered and changed. Then I run over to the mess hall to get some food, paid for by the government! 👍 Believe it or not, food here is pretty good!

Classroom work is tough...you have to stay awake and that's the big challenge! The rest of it is easy. I wish pharmacy school was that easy. If you feel yourself falling asleep, you are allowed to stand in the back of the classroom. The teachers see it as a sign of respect. I'm usually standing for most lectures! lol

one thing that your recruiter may "forget" to tell you is how much money it costs for uniforms. It may not seem much, but it all adds up. Between my ACU's (the digital camo uniform), dress blues (army tux), and all the other random crap in between, i've spent nearly $2000!!! The army will only give a new officer $600 to help offset the cost.

Other than that, nothing really new to report. School is still school. same crap, different venue. I got one more week in the classroom then things get interesting as we get to spend 3 weeks living out in the woods learning how to operate convoy's, kick down doors, survive tear gas, avoid IED's and learn how to shoot a weapon.

So far, this has been an awesome experience! Its the stuff that happens outside of the classroom that make it awesome, like the people you meet and the stories that are shared. If you have the desire to be phyisically fit, anyone (and I mean anyone!) can do this course. All it takes is some heart and toughness. I hope to get to post next weekend...until then
Click to expand...

Someone somewhere said that drinking water helps to stay awake - It never helped for me. I spent well over half of the boot camp lectures standing in the back row.

Your gonna love MOUT (or whatever they call it now a days). We used laser M16s to breakdown doors and infiltrate / clear urban environments - but I hear they use paintball now...

I wasn't a huge fan of the tear gas / gas mask course - I failed to clear my mask completely and was leaking snot from nose and mouth for like 5 minutes afterward :barf: HAHAHA - DEFINITELY TAKE PICS

Keep up the good work

~above~
 
aboveliquidice said:
Someone somewhere said that drinking water helps to stay awake - It never helped for me. I spent well over half of the boot camp lectures standing in the back row.

Your gonna love MOUT (or whatever they call it now a days). We used laser M16s to breakdown doors and infiltrate / clear urban environments - but I hear they use paintball now...

I wasn't a huge fan of the tear gas / gas mask course - I failed to clear my mask completely and was leaking snot from nose and mouth for like 5 minutes afterward :barf: HAHAHA - DEFINITELY TAKE PICS

Keep up the good work

~above~
Click to expand...
yeah, we are using the paintball stuff for our course. I wonder how many "infidels" we are going to kill during this exercise!

and you would be happy to know there is a former enlisted Marine of 9 years in my remedial PT group 😉
 
I think I know a couple folks on this thread ...

As I read these posts (couldn't see the pics since Big Army has blocked them), I was smiling. My OBC was in 2004 (Class 04-402; Third "Turd" Platoon), but everything you're talking about coulda been straight out of my own class.

Just wait till Night Land Nav. Lots of little things going bump in the night; you have nothing but a red lens flashlight and you're alone in the middle of Big Ole Camp Bullis. Remember those spandex shorts for the daytime...

Take care, my friend, and I'll see you soon.
I'm headed to JFPS next week and will be out of the area. But you know how to get in touch with me.

Anyone else wondering about Army life - listen to Caverject. He's shooting you straight. Also feel free to contact me with any other questions about Army Pharmacy.

DerekU
CPT, USA
 
wow...it's been a long time since I've had time to post here!

So we just got back from about 3 weeks of field training. The field training can be summed up into 1 word...FUN! 😀 It's like being in summer camp. (of course this time of the year, it can be bitter cold at night) This exercise has made me feel much more comfortable calling myself a soldier and an Officer of the United States Army. Prior to this, I've had a difficult time accepting the fact I am a soldier because I'm trained as a pharmacist. It's not like i'm going to fly into a hostile area with the 88th airborne to deliver Lipitor. I'm not going out and hunting down terrorists. I'm working in an IV room, but as a pharmacist, your mission is critical to make sure every soldier is battle ready for any situation, including yourself.

The first week was probably the toughest week. It started out on a Monday morning getting on a bus at about 330am. This aint no cushy charter bus...this is a modified school bus. It almost kinda look like a prison bus...I had to learn real quick how to be comfortable with a 50 pound rucksack in my lap in these seats!

CIMG0241.jpg


so we get to camp bullis around 5am and get off the bus and line up in formation. Formations are basically roll call from elementary school with a little more advancement in it. We got a company of 340 students, which is broken off into 5 groups called platoons. Each platoon has 4 lines called squads. Each squad has 2 teams called alpha team and bravo team. Sometimes it seems like some of our teachers love to call us to formation 10 times a day. It can be a real drag!

CIMG0252.jpg


As soon as we got out of formation, we had breakfast which was a meal ready to eat (MRE). Here is a picture of my cheese manicotti that I got...believe it or not it was pretty good. Not all were good. Beware of the cheese omelette! at least the omelette had a pop-tart in it...

CIMG0289.jpg



During breakfast, we got to watch the sunrise. Here's the beautiful view!

CIMG0262.jpg


Over the course of the three weeks, we did a lot of different activities and now they seem to run together on me! But in no particular order, here we go...

Anytime we left the FOB (forward operating base) we usually left in a convoy of trucks.

CIMG0258.jpg


Keep in mind that most of these trucks were built in the 60's during vietnam era. We get this stuff because its training. All the good stuff goes to soldiers that really need it in Iraq and Afghanistan.

CIMG0254.jpg


CIMG0247.jpg


All members of the military have to learn how to use a weapon and qualify on it within a year. We learned how to use an M-16 rifle and a beretta hand gun. For many of us, including yours truly, it was the first time we ever used a weapon. (they are weapons, not guns!) By the end of the day, I qualified on a Beretta but I was no where close to qualifying on the M-16

CIMG0268.jpg
 
During the course, we have to do something called Land Navigation. (we also do another event called Night Land Navigation which is exactly the same thing as land navigation with the exception of one thing...can you guess what it is?) You get a map and you have to go to 4 points and come back in about 3-4 hours. You have to do it by yourself too. This may seem easy if you've never done it before, but I was one of many who failed it the first time out. It's hard finding points in the woods with deep brush, animals, and such out there. It was even more interesting when I went out and stumbled upon a deer hunter! Every marker in the woods (there's about 50 of them) had it's coordinates on it so if you were lost, you can see where you are on your map and get reoriented. Here is what the markers look like

CIMG0365.jpg


While I was out in land navigation, I got to take this nice picture of "home" for you guys. (there is a 3,000 ft hill right outside of the FOB)

CIMG0361.jpg


One day, they took us out to a mock arab village. It was here where we learned how to clear and sweep rooms like what a swat team does. I was lucky enough to be the rabbit during these operations! (which means you are first one in, first one to be shot at)

CIMG0313.jpg


CIMG0315.jpg


CIMG0316.jpg


They also issue us full chemical and biological gear to teach us how to use the gear in case we are ever under a chemical or biological attack. Here is what an Army decontamination unit looks like

CIMG0324.jpg


and for the very first time, a public picture of Captain Caverject himself!

CIMG0307.jpg


The idea of the chemical and biological exercises is for you to trust your equipment. To prove that point, they took us to a building and locked us in it. Then they release CS gas, more commonly known as tear gas. You can feel it on your skin since it feels like capsaicin cream being rubbed all over you, but yet you can breathe just fine. (assuming you didn't panic and started to breath real heavily) Then they make us take the mask off and breathe in a whiff of CS gas so you can experience what it's like. All I have to say is that it wasn't pleasant and you feel like you are about to die for about a minute. Then it starts to go away and you feel fine. However, it does a number on your mucous membranes so you will have snot hanging from your nose and your eyes will be very red. It's really not that bad...

another big event we do is to learn the litter carry. Now that I've done it, I can appreciate when someone comes in looking like hell and saying they did Aid & litter all day long.

CIMG0327.jpg


Here is a picture of our 4 smallest soldiers (all female weighing about 100 pounds) carrying our BIGGEST soldier. (male 260 pounds)

CIMG0320.jpg


well, that's all I got for now. We got one more week to go and we are done! w00t w00t! I'll post more about graduation next week when I get the time.
 
Last edited:
aboveliquidice said:
Someone somewhere said that drinking water helps to stay awake - It never helped for me. I spent well over half of the boot camp lectures standing in the back row.

Your gonna love MOUT (or whatever they call it now a days). We used laser M16s to breakdown doors and infiltrate / clear urban environments - but I hear they use paintball now...

I wasn't a huge fan of the tear gas / gas mask course - I failed to clear my mask completely and was leaking snot from nose and mouth for like 5 minutes afterward :barf: HAHAHA - DEFINITELY TAKE PICS

Keep up the good work

~above~
Click to expand...

MOUT was a lot of fun but I was wrong. We no longer use paintball because of safety issues. We were issued wax bullets but we were not allowed to fire on anyone but dummies. We can only fire on people if we had blanks.
 
Caverject said:
MOUT was a lot of fun but I was wrong. We no longer use paintball because of safety issues. We were issued wax bullets but we were not allowed to fire on anyone but dummies. We can only fire on people if we had blanks.
Click to expand...

thx for the updates...keep em' coming.👍
 
Caverject said:
MOUT was a lot of fun but I was wrong. We no longer use paintball because of safety issues. We were issued wax bullets but we were not allowed to fire on anyone but dummies. We can only fire on people if we had blanks.
Click to expand...

When I did land nav, me and my battle buddy was attacked by wild geese in this wide open territory. I never knew they could be that big with their wings spread out. Good stuff.
 
I wanted to introduce myself to this thread. I am currently an Infantry Officer who is like so many other US Army Captains trying to get out of the Army. I am planning on going to pharmacy school when I do finally get out. Anyways, I just wanted to let you all know if you have any specific questions about the Army I am more than willing to help and I have first hand, no BS answers...unlike recruiters. Its a great career path and extremely rewarding but you must be well informed about what you are getting into.
 
Pyle...that you, Pyle (Caver)?

Show us your WAR FACE!


Glad all is well with you.

Welcome to the forum, Ranger1 !!! 🙂

What's your story and where do want to go to pharmacy school??
 
Ranger1 said:
I wanted to introduce myself to this thread. I am currently an Infantry Officer who is like so many other US Army Captains trying to get out of the Army. I am planning on going to pharmacy school when I do finally get out. Anyways, I just wanted to let you all know if you have any specific questions about the Army I am more than willing to help and I have first hand, no BS answers...unlike recruiters. Its a great career path and extremely rewarding but you must be well informed about what you are getting into.
Click to expand...

It would be great to hear what you have to say...

It's always good to hear first-hand.
 
Caverject said:
MOUT was a lot of fun but I was wrong. We no longer use paintball because of safety issues. We were issued wax bullets but we were not allowed to fire on anyone but dummies. We can only fire on people if we had blanks.
Click to expand...

Nice gas mask pics... hahah - They made us do a mini-workout while we were in the gas chamber - to make sure we all had a chance to breath in the goodness!

Congrats on getting through the field exercise... what is next???
 
Ranger1 said:
I wanted to introduce myself to this thread. I am currently an Infantry Officer who is like so many other US Army Captains trying to get out of the Army. I am planning on going to pharmacy school when I do finally get out. Anyways, I just wanted to let you all know if you have any specific questions about the Army I am more than willing to help and I have first hand, no BS answers...unlike recruiters. Its a great career path and extremely rewarding but you must be well informed about what you are getting into.
Click to expand...


just to let you know, I have a pharmacist in my class who was prior enlisted as an infantryman. talk about a surprising journey eh? :thumb up: there is light at the end of the tunnel. Just keep your head up
 
Caverject said:
just to let you know, I have a pharmacist in my class who was prior enlisted as an infantryman. talk about a surprising journey eh? :thumb up: there is light at the end of the tunnel. Just keep your head up
Click to expand...

I know you and I will have very different career paths but dont think for a minute that I dont love my job. If I could be a rifle platoon leader forever I would never leave the Army, but this is not in the cards for a field grade officer. My platoon leader time is up giving me the unfortunate opportunity to sit at this desk and surf the web in between mission analysis and OPORD briefs.

I have seen this country (Iraq) change greatly over the past 4 years but trust me, we are at war, and we have soldiers in harms way every second of everyday. If I had one statement to maybe try and sum up what its like to be in a counterinsurgency war I would leave you all to think about this, "You must have a plan to kill every one you meet." This was the motto in my platoon everyday before we went out on a mission, because you dont know who is gonna try and kill you on that particular day.

I do however have the utmost respect for you and thank you for your service. To join the Army in a time of war is a great sacrafice and I wish you the best.~Michael


Now, on a lighter note how do I get into Pharmacy School 👍??
 
Ranger1 said:
Now, on a lighter note how do I get into Pharmacy School 👍??
Click to expand...

Any particular area of country or school that you're looking at?

Here is what you need:
-3 letters of recommendation
-Take prerequisite classes for the schools you are applying to (every school has different requirements!) AND do well in them
-About half the nation's schools require the PCAT, a standardized test
-A compelling personal statement

-Submit supplemental applications for each school as needed

-Nail the interview!
 
CUbeav said:
Any particular area of country or school that you're looking at?

Here is what you need:
-3 letters of recommendation
-Take prerequisite classes for the schools you are applying to (every school has different requirements!) AND do well in them
-About half the nation's schools require the PCAT, a standardized test
-A compelling personal statement

-Submit supplemental applications for each school as needed

-Nail the interview!
Click to expand...

I am applying to all the Texas schools and UT Austin in my first choice. I have a BS Biology 2002 and some of the schools like Incarnate Word wont accept my undergrad work because they say its outdated...go figure! I took the PCAT in 2003 and got a 94 so I think if i brush up on some of the subjects i should be able to get a good score again. The main thing i think i need is some pharmacy experience and i think UT Austin really looks for well rounded students and not just GPA/PCAT scores. I'm keeping my fingers crossed and i wont be back stateside for a few months so I have some time. Any advice is greatly appreciated especially if you are attending UT Austin or another Texas school.
 
Unfortunately most schools won't accept science classes that were taken more than 5 years ago 🙁 so that is probably why you would have to re-take chemistry, biology and A&P. Best of luck to you!
 
Caver, what sorts of classes do you take?

Is there a nice gym? Did you look at all the different branches first, Air Force, Navy, Army, before deciding? what were your opinions on each?
 
RXlandfill said:
Caver, what sorts of classes do you take?

Is there a nice gym? Did you look at all the different branches first, Air Force, Navy, Army, before deciding? what were your opinions on each?
Click to expand...

basically all the classes we take are Army 101 classes. some of it is bs some of it is helpful, most of it will never pertain to you.

at Fort Sam, which is where we do our training, there are 3 gyms and 2 olympic sized pools. The gyms are nicer than bally's. I kid you not. The Army does a GREAT job at taking care of their soldier's fitness. The AF and the Navy reportedly have nice gyms. If true, it's got to be truly spectacular. The only thing we are missing here is an indoor track.

I did research on all three. At the end of the day, AF offered me a very small amount of money for tuition reimbursement. The Navy was less than the Army but they were competitive, unlike the AF. However, I couldn't pass the Navy's height & weight standards to get in. The Army took me because while I couldn't pass their height & weight, I was very close. All 3 branches have different standards by the way. The Army and AF are lenient, the Navy is tough.
 
Ranger1 said:
I know you and I will have very different career paths but dont think for a minute that I dont love my job. If I could be a rifle platoon leader forever I would never leave the Army, but this is not in the cards for a field grade officer. My platoon leader time is up giving me the unfortunate opportunity to sit at this desk and surf the web in between mission analysis and OPORD briefs.

I have seen this country (Iraq) change greatly over the past 4 years but trust me, we are at war, and we have soldiers in harms way every second of everyday. If I had one statement to maybe try and sum up what its like to be in a counterinsurgency war I would leave you all to think about this, "You must have a plan to kill every one you meet." This was the motto in my platoon everyday before we went out on a mission, because you dont know who is gonna try and kill you on that particular day.

I do however have the utmost respect for you and thank you for your service. To join the Army in a time of war is a great sacrafice and I wish you the best.~Michael


Now, on a lighter note how do I get into Pharmacy School 👍??
Click to expand...

make sure you check out Texas A&M in kingsville...
 
Look at all those boot ass captains. What's worse than a private? A medical officer. lol. I'm going to get in trouble when I get there in a few years.
 
This aint no cushy charter bus...this is a modified school bus. It almost kinda look like a prison bus...I had to learn real quick how to be comfortable with a 50 pound rucksack in my lap in these seats!
Click to expand...

Ha...you think that's rough? You should see the ones our unit uses...during our AT we had a 5 hr drive in one of those buses...the door wouldn't fully shut so we rode in a sub-zero bus for 5 hrs....

..that pharmacist training is about as easy as it gets in the military...fo sho:laugh:....well...except maybe in the Chair Force😉
 
Unfortunately Caverject has quit the forum.... or should I say fortunately. Good Riddance!!! :meanie:
 
inquirer89 said:
I didn't know that. Why did he leave?
Click to expand...


He got into a pissing match argument with someone..and he got his butt whipped.. He was so distraught over it.. he left without saying bye.
The rumor is he's dropped out of pharmacy since and gone AWOL from the military. We wish him good luck.
 
ItsOverZyvox said:
He got into a pissing match argument with someone..and he got his butt whipped.. He was so distraught over it.. he left without saying bye.
The rumor is he's dropped out of pharmacy since and gone AWOL from the military. We wish him good luck.
Click to expand...
It's not a rumor...its confirmed. He is spending time in the brig at Ft Leavenworth (Federal Penitentiary for Military) He argued with his COL and the COL won...
 
67echo said:
It's not a rumor...its confirmed. He is spending time in the brig at Ft Leavenworth (Federal Penitentiary for Military) He argued with his COL and the COL won...
Click to expand...

He got caught??? 😱 Dayum... he should've ran to Canada!
 
67echo said:
It's not a rumor...its confirmed. He is spending time in the brig at Ft Leavenworth (Federal Penitentiary for Military) He argued with his COL and the COL won...
Click to expand...



Noooo...I heard he was posting on SDN during duty from a guvment puter...
 
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