Ranger course

[Donut]

 

 

20 over years ago maybe I can.....................now is cfm...double cfm.....can..not!!!.............

 

now u only do pumping on the gal la..... pump for 40 mins also no problem.

[Tianmo]

 

now u only do pumping on the gal la..... pump for 40 mins also no problem.

 

 

KNN.................you know best................but sometimes I do sit up and hold it there................while the gal doing horse riding lor...........very siong also hor.................

[Nlatio]

one of the Ranger tests:

 

"Highlights of the course include a physical fitness test consisting of 49 push-ups, 59 sit-ups, a five mile run in 40 minutes, and six chin-ups; a swim test; a land navigation test; a 12-mile foot march in three hours; several obstacle courses; four days of military mountaineering; three parachute jumps; four air assaults on helicopters; multiple rubber boat movements; and 27 days of mock combat patrols,"

 

dont think i can do that......

 

errrr Tiko Ranger Course content is:

 

100 rep of push-ins aka doggie, 60 rep of sit-on-top aka horse riding, a fifteen minute ice cream tasting, 50 rep of pump in (from behind), 30 min of tongue training, 1 hr of digging, etc etc......... not many make it through the hell week...... but our good Bang of Tiko Brother here all pass with flying color....

[Donut]

 

errrr Tiko Ranger Course content is:

 

100 rep of push-ins aka doggie, 60 rep of sit-on-top aka horse riding, a fifteen minute ice cream tasting, 50 rep of pump in (from behind), 30 min of tongue training, 1 hr of digging, etc etc......... not many make it through the hell week...... but our good Bang of Tiko Brother here all pass with flying color....

already told him to stop taking Viagra, he don't wan to listen. he only wan song song dao jurong.

 

later old already, got side effect one - the little bird will go sleep permanently.

[Tianmo]

already told him to stop taking Viagra, he don't wan to listen. he only wan song song dao jurong.

 

later old already, got side effect one - the little bird will go sleep permanently.

 

 

 

[Kiadaw]

Not sure if the British military had changed its' policy with regard to admission of foreigners into their elite fighting force.

 

But during the first Gulf War, one of the team member from the 8-man British SAS team Bravo Two Zero was an Australian.

 

Also, recently I read the book Zero Six Bravo about the story of 60 guys from SBS M Squadron tasked with accepting the surrender of the 100,000 strong Iraqi 5th Corps during Operation Iraqi Freedom. One of the operators was an American from Texas. How he ended up in SBS was not explained. The contents of the book must have been modified as required by the UK MOD. So all that was written may not have been entirely accurate. Good read though.

I read the Bravo Two Zero Book by Andy Mcnab.

 

Anyway. There are Austrialia & New Zealand SAS, both tarined by British SAS. The SAS also used to help train Delta Force & Navy Seal, which is a source of Butthurt for Americans grew up with video games & hollywood that thinks their Speacial Force is world best. . Pound for pound, most Americans soldier that fought along side British troop agreed that the British soldiers are better trained.

 

In any case, there are Gukhas in SAS rank now. It is like BadassteryX2

http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/gurkhas-join-sas-nepalese-fighters-5919443

 

Ghurkas have joined the elite ranks of the SAS.

More than a dozen of the feared Nepalese fighters – part of the British Army for 200 years – are on secret operations with the Who Dares Wins regiment.

Their cultural heritage is crucial on undercover missions in Islamic countries.

Gurkhas speak Urdu, giving them a valuable advantage in Asian war zones.

News of their deployment within the SAS emerged after one of the crack soldiers recently met The Queen in a ceremony marking the Gurkhas’ 200th anniversary.

 

A source said: “The make up of the SAS is very secretive but we now know that there are 12 Gurkhas in the ranks.

“It’s extremely difficult to get in and they only take the best of the best. It’s a massive feather in the cap for any soldier who makes it.

“It’s also a very proud thing for that soldier’s own regiment. For the Gurkhas to now have 12 of their own in the most elite fighting force in the world is testament to their indomitable spirit and physical toughness.”

 

The SAS is open to all members of the British army but a gruelling selection test must first be passed.

It is understood that 50 Gurkhas have attempted to get in during the last five years, with a dozen making the grade.

 

As well as their world-renowned grit and determination, Gurkhas speak Urdu, giving them a valuable advantage when operating in war zones and hot spots such as Afghanistan.

 

According to sources, SAS Gurkhas have already worked with local pro-democracy forces in Iraq so effectively that US special forces did not realise they were Brits.

 

One insider said: “They are tough little guys with the bravery of lions. They also have a wily way about them which makes them perfect for special ops.”

 

Up until recently, Gurkha volunteers for special forces were only selected for use as interpreters.

Actress Joanna Lumley’s successful campaign to secure them equal rights within the armed forces paved the way for them to serve as a fighting force in any regiment.

 

A photograph - seen by the Sunday People but which we are not publishing in order to protect his identity - recently emerged of an SAS Gurkha being introduced to The Queen.

In the shot, he is wearing his service uniform featuring the distinctive SAS winged dagger badge and blue chevrons.

Last year, top brass feared that the Gurkhas, who have served in every major conflict apart from Northern Ireland, were facing the axe in future defence cuts.

 

One battalion remains based in the UK and a second is stationed in Brunei.

A senior officer said: “Specialist units such as the SAS are growing and our people are becoming a valid and highly valued source of manpower, which is helping to secure our future.”

 

A spokesman for the Ministry of Defence spokesman said: “We do not comment on Special Forces”

The Ghurka badge is two crossed kukris – the fearsome knife they carry into battle.

[Evillusion]

 

 

 

nb......hahaha😂😂😂😂😂...cannot give u praise yet.

[Tianmo]

nb......hahaha😂😂😂😂😂...cannot give u praise yet.

 

nah.................my last 5 of the day..............give you.............

[Spring]

I read the Bravo Two Zero Book by Andy Mcnab.

 

Anyway. There are Austrialia & New Zealand SAS, both tarined by British SAS. The SAS also used to help train Delta Force & Navy Seal, which is a source of Butthurt for Americans grew up with video games & hollywood that thinks their Speacial Force is world best. . Pound for pound, most Americans soldier that fought along side British troop agreed that the British soldiers are better trained.

 

In any case, there are Gukhas in SAS rank now. It is like BadassteryX2

http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/gurkhas-join-sas-nepalese-fighters-5919443

 

Ghurkas have joined the elite ranks of the SAS.

More than a dozen of the feared Nepalese fighters – part of the British Army for 200 years – are on secret operations with the Who Dares Wins regiment.

Their cultural heritage is crucial on undercover missions in Islamic countries.

Gurkhas speak Urdu, giving them a valuable advantage in Asian war zones.

News of their deployment within the SAS emerged after one of the crack soldiers recently met The Queen in a ceremony marking the Gurkhas’ 200th anniversary.

 

A source said: “The make up of the SAS is very secretive but we now know that there are 12 Gurkhas in the ranks.

“It’s extremely difficult to get in and they only take the best of the best. It’s a massive feather in the cap for any soldier who makes it.

“It’s also a very proud thing for that soldier’s own regiment. For the Gurkhas to now have 12 of their own in the most elite fighting force in the world is testament to their indomitable spirit and physical toughness.”

 

The SAS is open to all members of the British army but a gruelling selection test must first be passed.

It is understood that 50 Gurkhas have attempted to get in during the last five years, with a dozen making the grade.

 

As well as their world-renowned grit and determination, Gurkhas speak Urdu, giving them a valuable advantage when operating in war zones and hot spots such as Afghanistan.

 

According to sources, SAS Gurkhas have already worked with local pro-democracy forces in Iraq so effectively that US special forces did not realise they were Brits.

 

One insider said: “They are tough little guys with the bravery of lions. They also have a wily way about them which makes them perfect for special ops.”

 

Up until recently, Gurkha volunteers for special forces were only selected for use as interpreters.

Actress Joanna Lumley’s successful campaign to secure them equal rights within the armed forces paved the way for them to serve as a fighting force in any regiment.

 

A photograph - seen by the Sunday People but which we are not publishing in order to protect his identity - recently emerged of an SAS Gurkha being introduced to The Queen.

In the shot, he is wearing his service uniform featuring the distinctive SAS winged dagger badge and blue chevrons.

Last year, top brass feared that the Gurkhas, who have served in every major conflict apart from Northern Ireland, were facing the axe in future defence cuts.

 

One battalion remains based in the UK and a second is stationed in Brunei.

A senior officer said: “Specialist units such as the SAS are growing and our people are becoming a valid and highly valued source of manpower, which is helping to secure our future.”

 

A spokesman for the Ministry of Defence spokesman said: “We do not comment on Special Forces”

The Ghurka badge is two crossed kukris – the fearsome knife they carry into battle.

 

Speaking about Gurkhas, my Dad who was a teenager during the Japanese Occupation told me that there was evidence that the Japs tortured the Gurkhas who were in S'pore as part of the British Army and offered them better privileges if they changed sides or at least betrayed the British. None of Gurkhas flinched and they were tortured and punished severely for their stubbornness

 

Unfortunately, there were traitors amongst other contingents who were not so strong to be able to say no. Really salute these Gurkhas, fiercely loyal!!

[Maxus-MIFA9]

one of the Ranger tests:

 

"Highlights of the course include a physical fitness test consisting of 49 push-ups, 59 sit-ups, a five mile run in 40 minutes, and six chin-ups; a swim test; a land navigation test; a 12-mile foot march in three hours; several obstacle courses; four days of military mountaineering; three parachute jumps; four air assaults on helicopters; multiple rubber boat movements; and 27 days of mock combat patrols,"

 

dont think i can do that......

 

Joint the Tiko Ranger Course.

 

No need so troublesome as listed.

 

What you need is an erection to qualify .. .

[Kiadaw]

 

 

Speaking about Gurkhas, my Dad who was a teenager during the Japanese Occupation told me that there was evidence that the Japs tortured the Gurkhas who were in S'pore as part of the British Army and offered them better privileges if they changed sides or at least betrayed the British. None of Gurkhas flinched and they were tortured and punished severely for their stubbornness

 

Unfortunately, there were traitors amongst other contingents who were not so strong to be able to say no. Really salute these Gurkhas, fiercely loyal!!

 

 

 

This picture said it all. Its their Motto.

 

Edited August 19, 2015 by Kiadaw

[Evillusion]

 

nah.................my last 5 of the day..............give you.............

xie xie...tar ker...262 points to next level....haiz..

 

Speaking about Gurkhas, my Dad who was a teenager during the Japanese Occupation told me that there was evidence that the Japs tortured the Gurkhas who were in S'pore as part of the British Army and offered them better privileges if they changed sides or at least betrayed the British. None of Gurkhas flinched and they were tortured and punished severely for their stubbornness

 

Unfortunately, there were traitors amongst other contingents who were not so strong to be able to say no. Really salute these Gurkhas, fiercely loyal!!

so next time if got war and i become translator...i traitor anot har?

[Adrianli]

If I am not wrong, the SAS accepts foreigners who are from the Commonwealth countries. My fren nearly signed on with the british navy. He checked with them, they offered him a position but on hearing must go thru the british "bmt" again. He rejected.

[Kiadaw]

Badasstery contents warning. A brief history of Guhkhas.

 

Click the link to get your baddasstery fix for the day.

http://funnyjunk.com/Gurkhas/funny-pictures/5570968

 

 

 

Edited August 19, 2015 by Kiadaw

[Mysportwish]

sentosa ranger got pa kay?

sentosa ranger got pa kay?

[Evillusion]

 

errrr Tiko Ranger Course content is:

 

100 rep of push-ins aka doggie, 60 rep of sit-on-top aka horse riding, a fifteen minute ice cream tasting, 50 rep of pump in (from behind), 30 min of tongue training, 1 hr of digging, etc etc......... not many make it through the hell week...... but our good Bang of Tiko Brother here all pass with flying color....

bro.....better not talk about the ranger's hell week. Its really top secret.....😂😂😂😂😂! You can never know who is reading.

[Tireburner]

I read the Bravo Two Zero Book by Andy Mcnab.

 

Anyway. There are Austrialia & New Zealand SAS, both tarined by British SAS. The SAS also used to help train Delta Force & Navy Seal, which is a source of Butthurt for Americans grew up with video games & hollywood that thinks their Speacial Force is world best. . Pound for pound, most Americans soldier that fought along side British troop agreed that the British soldiers are better trained.

 

Quite some info you got there - thanks.

 

The Brits SF has got quite a reputation amongst the American Generals. During the occupation of Iraq, SAS was among the so called Tier-1 SFs placed under the command of JSOC, operating alongside US Delta in the hunt for AQ cells. They really flourished working with the US due to the kind of ground and air assets available to them. The top AQ operative was tracked by them with the US finishing him off in an air strike.

 

But when operating on its' own, they are woefully short on resources. In the Zero Six Bravo fiasco, the infil of the 60 men SBS team took them 3 days to complete due to the shortage of Chinooks. Due to the distance from their base, the 2 Chinooks could only do 2 infils a night. They had only 2 Chinooks on the first night with each Chinook carrying 1 Land Rover and a Quad Bike. Each pair of these vehicles were manned by a 4 men team. In the book, the operators were complaining that if this was an US ops, the Yanks would have done it in one go. Worst was to happen, when they were discovered and being pursued by the Iraqis, they had to escape from an overwhelming force with a lot more firepower than they had. The Brits had no dedicated air assets for them. It was the US Air Force that came to their help. The Land Rovers which they called Pinkies were no where in comparison to the US Humvees which at least offered some armour protection.

 

Quite an intriguing read on this SBS ops which was nothing short of suicidal from the beginning - 60 men taking over the surrender of a 100,000 strong Corp?

Edited August 20, 2015 by Tireburner

[Spring]

Pics of the 2 ladies who graduated from the U.S. army Ranger course.

Not for tiko Rangers hor😜