Big Worm
Full Access Member
congrats, and Please do not look under my seat, glove box, console or trunk.
i did what had to be done ron. p.m me your number and location to where your at so we can keep in touchVenomous said:Oh My My My. What have you done?
i wouldnt go that far hes just got his head up his ass to far and needs to look at the big picture before talking and hitting the send button, hes the one to jump the gun a lil to soon if you get what i meanProf said:Thanks for what you have chosen to do. And congratulations for completing the course.
Ignore Scoobert, he is obviously just an immature punk.
Mr5150 said:Welcome to the club brother. I was surprised at how many people here don't like cops.
scoobert said:still no photos of you in uniform?
Audie Murphy was credited with destroying six tanks in addition to killing over 240 German soldiers and wounding and capturing many others.[4] His principal U.S. decorations included the Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross, two Silver Stars, the Legion of Merit, two Bronze Stars with Valor device, and three Purple Hearts (all for genuine combat wounds). Murphy participated in campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and Germany, as denoted by his European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with one silver battle star (denoting five campaigns), four bronze battle stars, plus a bronze arrowhead representing his two amphibious assault landings at Sicily and southern France. During the French Campaign, Murphy was awarded two Presidential Citations, one from the 3rd Inf, Division, and one from the 15th Inf. Regiment during the Holtzwihr action.
The French government awarded Murphy its highest award, the Legion of Honor (Grade of Chevalier).[8] He also received two Croix de Guerre medals from France[8] and the Croix de Guerre 1940 Palm from Belgium.[8] In addition, Murphy was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge. (A complete list of his awards and decorations appears later in this article.) He spent 29 months overseas and just under two years in combat with the 3rd Infantry Division, all before he turned 21.[4]
In early June 1945, one month after Germany's surrender, he returned from Europe to a hero's welcome in his home state of Texas,[4] where he was feted with parades, banquets, and speeches.
ctsrt10 said:well i can say im now a ct state police officer. i graduated last friday and got my 08 crown vic p71 in sliver (ill post pics when its not rainning) i been through hell these past few weeks and in alot of ups and down with the misses. i just wanted to say im still around and try to peek in from time to time if i have internet service on my laptop doin stand by on road work.
you guys are goin to get a kick out of my vic when you see it i still cant belive i got it myself out of all 73 of us only 4 got unmarked units meaning no lightbar on top. i already decked out my car with extra lights and it looks like a night club lit up. i have to get back to work so ill check in to see whats what and get some kick ass gtgs goin.
scoobert said:i will apologize when i see a photo thats all.
that takes up 6 months to get personal cards with our badge numbers.TREKER said:Hey Paul... When do you get some PBA cards? lol. I need another one to add to my collection. I hand them out to the cops like "get out of jail free" cards.
You didnt mention that you were doing this at the last gtg. Congratz to you again.