I worked with a guy who said he was a former SEAL, then worked for the CIA before being hired as an assembly line worker.. We used to say, "Wow, tell us more". It was good lunchtime entertainment listening to him.
Yeah, I like to line them up so I can get them all in one shot, eventually.Folks who do this are usually suffering from low self esteem. Some are actually very smart but for some reason never reached the level of success, they aspired to. They may appear to be pleased with their station in life but there is something lacking in their mind. Think of the combat veteran who tried to be a seal or special operator and fell short in the tryouts. How about the guy who served honorably in a war zone and tells other men's war stories as if they were their own. These folks are failures in their own minds, even if they have attained success and are looked up to by others. they can't help themselves and should be pitied.
By the way, last week I was at the range with my 6.5 Creedmoor and was able to cut 5 playing cards with the edge facing me at 500 yards. I had to take a second shot at the last card. I think the factory ammo was defective.
The delusional guy, I will just leave him alone.
The guy that's just full of BS, I will give him some rope and he will hang himself.
That brings us to what I call "the one upper" no matter what, he has done one better, call me a jackass, but sometimes, just for fun, I like to one up the one upper, it drives them crazy.
I once got into a tussle with a rap star , called himself (Silver Dollar). After i whipped him, i laughed at him and said now you can call yourself( fiddy cents.)
That's like when I throw a washer up into the air and shoot a bullet from my revolver straight through it while still spinning! Stan (Sh!t that ain't nothin)I don't compete because I don't like humiliation!
Sometimes I play a joke on my friends at the range. I shoot a hole in the target, then shoot 4 shots in the berm. When we go check targets, they're in awe!.......until
I tell them what I did!![]()
Well, I was in basic at Jackson during Nam and that story was correct except the discs were metal and the bb guns had no sights. Theory was instinct shooting at close range quickly. Frustrated me do no end I never hit one. We had kid from NYC said he never shot a gun until basic who seldom missed, drove me crazy. So before you critize someone be sure you know the facts. That was with D-5-1.Haha....it's been a few years ago, but someone posted on here that "fewer than 90 Navy Seals served in Vietnam during the war and I've met 42,000 of them!!!"
The other day there was some idiot on here that told us, "in basic they trained us to go to Vietnam by throwing up plastic discs and letting us shoot at them with BB guns"....good god yall!!!!
It's my experience that the "real ones" don't talk much about it. My dentist of 30 some years recently passed away and it was then we found out that he was Green Beret. His father and brother were serving in Vietnam so they sent him to South Korea where he ended up being the one to catch a bullet in the leg up on the DMZ. He was a very nice man that you would have never guessed until I saw the photos of him in uniform.
Same thing at Ft. Benning 1966. Don't think I ever hit one either.Well, I was in basic at Jackson during Nam and that story was correct except the discs were metal and the bb guns had no sights. Theory was instinct shooting at close range quickly. Frustrated me do no end I never hit one. We had kid from NYC said he never shot a gun until basic who seldom missed, drove me crazy. So before you critize someone be sure you know the facts. That was with D-5-1.
Back in the day, a bunch of us were in our early 20. At noon time, we would be out sitting along the building eating and you know, there's always one of the guys that had done it ALL.
Had one guy that ALWAYS ran his mouth about all the things he had done. (remember we were all in our early 20s)
I finally had enough and jumped this guy in front of the rest of the bunch.
I told him that he HAD TO BE at least 200 years old for all the things he had done and it was ALWAYS better than anyone else.
Guess what? He shut up and never said another word.![]()
There were generally 2 Seal teams deployed in RVN for about 6 years. Normally 2, 6man squads in each platoon and usually served 6 month tours. Many of them served multiple tours. There were 46 Seals killed there. Just some more facts for you.Haha....it's been a few years ago, but someone posted on here that "fewer than 90 Navy Seals served in Vietnam during the war and I've met 42,000 of them!!!"
The other day there was some idiot on here that told us, "in basic they trained us to go to Vietnam by throwing up plastic discs and letting us shoot at them with BB guns"....good god yall!!!!
It's my experience that the "real ones" don't talk much about it. My dentist of 30 some years recently passed away and it was then we found out that he was Green Beret. His father and brother were serving in Vietnam so they sent him to South Korea where he ended up being the one to catch a bullet in the leg up on the DMZ. He was a very nice man that you would have never guessed until I saw the photos of him in uniform.
I think we all have known that guy. Much better to talk about the guys that were real and honor them. So........as a kid my best friends dad was an avid ground hog hunter who started in me my love of shooting. At maybe 9 or 10 buddy and I found a small suitcase in his arric with a bunch of cases of metals . I mean a pile of them. His dad came up, saw us with them. He just stared far a minute then said, I will tell you about this one time, dont ask any questions after this. Short story was , WW2 gunner in a bomber, shot down three times, captured once but escaped, fought once with resistance for several months, last time he bailed out was shot in the legs by a German fighter while coming down in his chute. That was the end of his war. Then he dropped his pants and showed us the ugly scars on both legs. Died in his 90s, never heard him talk of it again. That is a conversation worth having. His son in law who is a federal judge researched his military history after his death. One of thousands of hero's we never know about.I know that guy.
