carrick58

lol

Olham amazes me. I cant even fine the crash sites in the game much less GPS

Thers a U tube vid that has a story about Lord Lovett going ashore on D Day with Bag Pipes playing. Althought the British Command had ordered no Bag Pipes. ( They made too much racket) Lovett is said to have stated that the order didn't apply to his Command because they were Scottish. Another story . Some of the captured Germen Infantry on D Day were ask why they didn't shoot the Bag Pipe players The reply was ( From most of them) How can you shoot someone so dumb to be making all that noise pointing out where he is located.

Wow P-4 is sounding sweeter all the time. I cant wait ?

:salute:I may have been at fault. Regretfully I use that expression in my posts. I use " 2 weeks " as just a figure of speech for an unknown amount of time

Con grats on ur new Card.

Well Done

If I came up big on the Lotto I would buy all the replica s in New Zealand and re name the them The OFF Air Corps. Or the P-4 Attack Sgn ?

What a find Congrats. Out here there is just the sidewinders going by and the old book study Hall.

Congrats on your Rig and its just in time for P-4 in 2 weeks !

Did they throw salt or garlic powder

Found this on U tube its a Docu - Drama http://youtu.be/yTQRBmIx4nk

OFF 4 is so real that u can get Shingles from thinking about siting in a virtual cockpit

Yes Lou, Let it all hang out.

I was told that the U.S. Navy Guys did the the same thing in WWI. The lady in white was called Airazona. However , The 2 in front are cuties ( left and Right)

Well Said.

I am in agreement with Herr Olham. Besides, I suffer from PTSD from cleaning the Cat Box.

My Special day was today. I flew 3 different pilots in 3 different Sqns in 3 different Aircraft. I was shot down in all 3 rolls on the first flight !. What a Sim ya just never know?

Good Work

Matt Lee Shadley Lee Shadley's Great Grandson Mike Sullivan writes: My Great Grandfather was born in Big Bend, California on May 15, 1895. He was a member of the Madasi band of the Pit River tribe. All of our family are proud of the service record or American Indians in our wars, even though at times, we were not classified as citizens. In 1992 my family was contacted by the DOD regarding Lee. He is considered to have been the "most wounded" man to survive in the war. I don't know if that is true, but I do know that he was shot on the 25 of September, 1918 and this resulted, by one late in life count, 175 entry and exit wounds on his body. The machine gun round went through his hip and struck a bag of grenades on the other side causing a large explosion. The reason he didn't die from infection during the three days he was in no man's land was due to not having eaten for a couple days and that the bullets which went in, and the damage from the exploding bag of grenades manage to miss every vital organ! He spent two days in the field before being taken to hospital. There he was more or less given up on, and moved to the hall outside the morgue with other soldiers who were not expected to make it. Later, while at San Francisco's Presidio, in March 1919, he was given the highest "score" of wounds among the convalescent soldiers, 117 at that time. He was awarded a Silver Star, Purple Heart and a $44.00 a month disability payment for his service.

Talk about a lucky person

Found these on the Net. Call Field Texas JN 's