Jeff G
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2001
- Posts
- 184
MetroSheriff said:Yes, it really is.
To each his own. It may have been mildly amusing the first time, but by the fifth iteration it was plenty stale.
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MetroSheriff said:Yes, it really is.
My CAP background put me head and shoulders above my peers (and many of my upperclassmen) in college AFROTC--without so much as breaking a sweat I was ranked #1 in a class of 60 my freshman year. While everyone else was worrying about when/how to salute or how to wear the uniform properly or learning which major command(s) the fighters belonged to--all of which was second-nature to me after 7 years of CAP--I was able to wow the full-time cadre by focusing on the stuff that actually mattered. All that other stuff is expected as a matter of course, but shouldn't ever dominate your focus--and so it is with CAP, at least for me. I'd just as soon go to a squadron meeting in civvies, but wear a uniform anyway--and correctly--simply because that's the proper example a leader should set. I owe those who willingly follow my lead at least that much.bobbysamd said:
I recall that the cadets in our CAP squadron were heads and shoulders above their peers in high school ROTC. Something I found very curious because ROTC was course in which they enrolled and were graded.
ELT in a P-3 Orion, eh? You sure about that?