The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

SERGEANT MAJOR
FRANK ALBERT YOUNG, USMC

Born: 22 June 1876 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Enlisted: 25 August 1897 in Mare Island, California

The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

FIRST LIEUTENANT
WILLIAM ZION, USA*

Born: 23 October 1872 in Knightstown, Indiana  

Enlisted: 21 July 1899 in Mare Island, California

The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

CAPTAIN
HIRAM I BEARSS, USMCR

The Medal of Honor is the highest award for bravery that can be given to any individual in the United States.

In judging men for receipt of the medal, each service has established its own regulations. The deed must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses; it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes the recipient's gallantry beyond the call of duty from lesser forms of bravery; it must involve the risk of his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism.

PRIVATE
HOWARD MAJOR BUCKLEY, USMC

Born: 23 January 1868 in Croton Falls, New York

Enlisted: 1 July 1896 in Brooklyn, New York

>>12191882

No, though history does repeat itself. I am posting these, as I have been, because of my pride and arrogance as a former Marine. These boards will be studied by historians for many centuries if not millennium. I cannot think of a better place to post these for worldwide consumption for generations.

>>12191882

And to remind anons what lies within us all. Never give up. NEVER. Killing while mortally wounded is why God loves marines.

>>12192028

And Peter created the Catholic Church by being crucified upside down. Hmmmmm

>>12192097

Peter said he was unworthy of death as dealt to Christ. Do you think the satanic upside down cross is a coincidence?

>>12192098

I am a data center expert. I promise you lithium batteries burn hot but they don’t explode. The only thing in a data center that will explode is transformers.

>>12192175

Them are outside for a reason

>>12192178

Ding ding ding! You are correct. The dry type found on a computer room floor will rarely penetrate their steel enclosures. This was an HE detonation.

>>12192220

Batteries typically and believe it or not some of the fire suppression systems have hazmat tags

>>12192227

Checked for speed. Nice anon

>>12192248

All of them

>>12192264

Then why are you gracing us with your presence?

>>12192312

More likely FM200 but yes they are under tremendous internal pressure.

>>12192334

It is still used exclusively at DOD. I think it got canned because it is an ozone depleter

>>12192359

Because it’s the most effective shit out there. Reclaimed wholesales for $22/lb. I think dod is spending like $125/lb when it was originally produced for like $.05/lb. it’s like an old light bulb. Too effective and cheap to keep.

>>12192377

The new shit does that too. All the suppression available today works by absorbing oxygen and chlorine (oxidizers)

>>12192428

Fuck 29!palms- sublime

>>12192456

Sand and black widows. I’m happy to be back in the glorious state of Texas.

>>12192495

The white lizards that ran on two legs, roadrunners and Gypsy wasps were cool though

>>12192575

Bringing back memories of hours leaning on my helmet tossing rocks at stink bugs. The good old days. And I will never be physically capable of running course 107 ever again. What an ass whoppin

>>12192580

Hahahaha the other sandbox