Mr. President, Marines Still Use Bayonets

[LadyGunSlinger]

ROFLMAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Marine Bayonet | Bayonet | Marines.com

From the Marines themselves!!

OUCH!

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

few·er   [fyoo-er]
adjective
1. of a smaller number

It does not mean zero.

<Knocks on the dumb dumb's head> WHAT DOES EVERY SINGLE MARINE MEAN TO YOU????


My gawd, you liberals are morons.

Yes, every single Marine would still be fewer bayonets than in 1916.

Oh really????? So show us with statistics your claim. BACK IT UP.. lol

 

[Cheddarmelon]

ROFLMAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Marine Bayonet | Bayonet | Marines.com

From the Marines themselves!!

OUCH!

watching you melt down has been entertaining.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zM8ym0FqM_k&feature=fvsr]Child having tantrum in supermarket - YouTube[/ame]

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Here.. I'll do it for you LIBRUL dummies.. LOL

But the bayonet is still standard issue military equipment for the U.S. Marine Corps starting at basic training. Marines train in how to use the bayonet in close combat warfare.

According to the Marine Corps website, &#8220;attach the OKC-3S Bayonet&#8221; to your rifle and it is an effective close combat weapon.

&#8220;The OKC-3S is the weapon of choice when shots can&#8217;t be fired,&#8221; according to the website.

And both the Marines and Army train regularly in hand-to-hand combat because military leaders believe it will help hone their reflexes and their edge in a variety of situations. While most service members don&#8217;t get training on horseback riding, the special operations forces used horses during the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan
A Pointed Argument: Bayonets and Horses - Washington Wire - WSJ

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

The JOKE Hussein and his librul nitwit posse show just how little they know about our Armed Services..

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Who does America trust?? Liberal nitwits or a US MARINE??
Recruit Training | MCRD San Diego | MCRD Parris Island | Marine Corps | Marines.com

Charge with
lethal precisionA bayonet is a removable fighting knife that attaches to the muzzle of a rifle barrel. In close combat situations where a rifle cannot be fired, the bayonet is an indispensible, lethal weapon. Learning how to effectively use a bayonet is an important part of Marine Corps training.

On the bayonet assault course, recruits learn to attach and detach the bayonet from the rifle quickly and to engage targets aggressively. They become masters of offensive and defensive fighting techniques.


From our very own Marines!!!!!!! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrah!

 

[idb]

Here.. I'll do it for you LIBRUL dummies.. LOL

But the bayonet is still standard issue military equipment for the U.S. Marine Corps starting at basic training. Marines train in how to use the bayonet in close combat warfare.

According to the Marine Corps website, “attach the OKC-3S Bayonet” to your rifle and it is an effective close combat weapon.

“The OKC-3S is the weapon of choice when shots can’t be fired,” according to the website.

And both the Marines and Army train regularly in hand-to-hand combat because military leaders believe it will help hone their reflexes and their edge in a variety of situations. While most service members don’t get training on horseback riding, the special operations forces used horses during the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan
A Pointed Argument: Bayonets and Horses - Washington Wire - WSJ

NOT JUST MARINES, ARMY too!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Oh noes............

Keep up those English language remedial classes LGS.
Good luck, you are truly a poster child for Republican education policies.

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Again, EVERY SINGLE Marine and Army soldier..

Company B recruits learn bayonet techniques > Marine Corps Training and Education Command > News Article Display

 

[beretta304]

Here.. I'll do it for you LIBRUL dummies.. LOL

But the bayonet is still standard issue military equipment for the U.S. Marine Corps starting at basic training. Marines train in how to use the bayonet in close combat warfare.

According to the Marine Corps website, &#8220;attach the OKC-3S Bayonet&#8221; to your rifle and it is an effective close combat weapon.

&#8220;The OKC-3S is the weapon of choice when shots can&#8217;t be fired,&#8221; according to the website.

And both the Marines and Army train regularly in hand-to-hand combat because military leaders believe it will help hone their reflexes and their edge in a variety of situations. While most service members don&#8217;t get training on horseback riding, the special operations forces used horses during the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan
A Pointed Argument: Bayonets and Horses - Washington Wire - WSJ

NOT JUST MARINES, ARMY too!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Oh noes............

Keep up those English language remedial classes LGS.
Good luck, you are truly a poster child for Republican education policies.

She's posting facts with links. All you're doing is making personal attacks. If you don't like her topic...move on...fairly simple, no?

 

[Cheddarmelon]

gotten to the point where it's just post after post after post talking to herself.

She's gone, ladies and gentlement. Shut off the lights before you leave.

 

[JoeB131]

Is she still going on about the bayonets? Seriously?

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

MCMAP is a program developed by the Marine Corps that combines hand-to-hand and close quarter combat techniques with team-building functions. It also includes instruction in mental and physical discipline to prepare them for a combat situation. Recruits are taught MCMAP as self-defense in a combat situation and to also instill combat mindset through discipline.

“The recruits start with the basics here,” said Sgt. Garrett Griebenow, martial arts instructor trainer with the Instructional Training Company. “MCMAP and the bayonet techniques are some of the basic training that they are required to learn.”

Each recruit is issued their own M-16A4 service rifle in phase one of recruit training and taught from the very beginning how and why their rifle will become their best friend. They must know every function of a rifle and how to fully operate one when it comes to marksmanship, as well as how to defend themselves in worst-case scenarios when ammunition is no longer useful to them. Through the bayonet assault course, each recruit is taught how to properly execute bayonet techniques and are put in a simulated combat situation, said Griebenow, a 25-year-old Jackson, Mich. native. A bayonet is a knife designed to fit underneath the muzzle of a rifle effectively turning it into a spear. The recruits are taught thrusts, jabs, and slashes with bayonets. They then utilize them in a course with dummies designed to simulate a combat environment.

“The big mindset is to prepare and expose them to close combat situations,” said Staff Sgt. John A. Saracuy, chief drill instructor, Co. B, 1st RTBn. “In a worst-case scenario when they have to use the bayonet, they have the natural instinct of how to properly defend themselves.”

After the recruits go through the bayonet assault course, they suit up and are handed pugil sticks to practice one-on-one defense tactics with an opponent. Pugil sticks are a heavily padded pole-like training weapon used for training in rifle and bayonet combat.

“Pugil sticks show the recruits how to properly use the techniques,” said Saracuy. “Even when they’re tired and exhausted, they can still fight through it and execute the techniques.”

Company B recruits learn bayonet techniques > Marine Corps Training and Education Command > News Article Display


From basic training sites for soldiers and marines!!!!!!!!!!!!! SAY IT AINT SO??????

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Here.. I'll do it for you LIBRUL dummies.. LOL

But the bayonet is still standard issue military equipment for the U.S. Marine Corps starting at basic training. Marines train in how to use the bayonet in close combat warfare.

According to the Marine Corps website, “attach the OKC-3S Bayonet” to your rifle and it is an effective close combat weapon.

“The OKC-3S is the weapon of choice when shots can’t be fired,” according to the website.

And both the Marines and Army train regularly in hand-to-hand combat because military leaders believe it will help hone their reflexes and their edge in a variety of situations. While most service members don’t get training on horseback riding, the special operations forces used horses during the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan
A Pointed Argument: Bayonets and Horses - Washington Wire - WSJ

NOT JUST MARINES, ARMY too!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Oh noes............

Keep up those English language remedial classes LGS.
Good luck, you are truly a poster child for Republican education policies.

She's posting facts with links. All you're doing is making personal attacks. If you don't like her topic...move on...fairly simple, no?

IKR??!! All too easy.. Libruls are nasty liars and very easy to beat in a debate forum. The TRUTH always wins out...

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

GOD BLESS OUR TROOPS!

Check it out.. ALL MARINES, EVERY LAST ONE OF THEM!

Assault Course « U.S. Marines &#8211; United States Marine Corps

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Notice how what the definition of is, is always comes up with librul nutters?? When you tell sooo many lies, you have to make up shit to make it sound right.. DOESN'T WORK.

EVERY SINGLE MARINE TRAINS AND USES A BAYONET.. Every last one.. and yet President Hussein DUMBO made out as if they were now obsolete with few troops even knowing what they are??!!!!

 

[Seawytch]

<Knocks on the dumb dumb's head> WHAT DOES EVERY SINGLE MARINE MEAN TO YOU????


My gawd, you liberals are morons.

Yes, every single Marine would still be fewer bayonets than in 1916.

Oh really????? So show us with statistics your claim. BACK IT UP.. lol

Well...let's see. The National Defense Act (3 June 1916) set the peace strength of the Regular Army at 220,000 officers and men and of the National Guard at 450,000.

That's about, what, 600,000 bayonets? There are not 600,000 Marines currently serving.

Did you know we still use horses too?

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Yes, every single Marine would still be fewer bayonets than in 1916.

Oh really????? So show us with statistics your claim. BACK IT UP.. lol

Well...let's see. The National Defense Act (3 June 1916) set the peace strength of the Regular Army at 220,000 officers and men and of the National Guard at 450,000.

That's about, what, 600,000 bayonets? There are not 600,000 Marines currently serving.

Did you know we still use horses too?

Bwhahahahaha!!!!!!!! You used the entire ARMED SERVICES, I said MARINES HACK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

Note how the LIBRUL has to SKEW the numbers by comparing the ENTIRE ARMED SERVICES in 1916 to ONLY MARINES of today.. LOL

 

[LadyGunSlinger]

What happened to the Leftist Oooze posse?? Links that PROVE hurt, hmm?