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Click hereMy deflated cock was quickly put away, without any hint of guilt or regret, I helped her stay on her feet. Completely satisfied, my own smile beckoned her to kiss me once more, and as we broke our loving embrace she began to walk away towards the door, the smile in her fade not once fading.
"Jesus," she said as she struggled to maintain her balance, "I have never been so thoroughly fucked in my life, even my ears are still buzzing." She reached out to me and kissed me one more time, "thank you so much," she said as she walked out of the laundry room, and before I could say anything she just said over her shoulder while looking at the washing machine with her clothes, "I'll be back for those later."
the DSthat is, while your off fighting for the country and she spreading her legs for every Tom, Dick and Harry and some how divorce/family court sees it as the service members fault. I would love to see them defend anything other than the stupid ass decisions they make.
On the professionalism of the men and women training to be Army Medics in San Antonio. They all do rotations at University Hospital dealing with civilian patients directly. They take vitals and pretty much do anything to assist the patients, nurses and techs. I've dealt with many over the last decade as a patient after several major surgeries and other issues and everyone of them has been nothing but excellent in carrying out their duties. If they are any indication of people serving in our present military I rest assured we and anyone they have to care for are in the very best of hands. Signed: BTW
No female trainees in officer basic, jump school, or Ranger School. This guy had a good time in medic training.
A combat jump is 300 feet above ground actual; a practice combat jump is 1300 to 1400 feet so the spare chute can be deployed safely. (there are no reserve chute on a combat jump; by the time you figure it out they're pouring your guts out of your boots). A 10,000 foot HALO (High Altitude, Low Opening) jump (30,000 feet is better if not 50,000 with suitable equipment) is for Special Forces. (Seals, Rangers, etc)
I read the 1st chapter, like the author suggested, so that I would know what was going on. Now I've read the 2nd chapter and I still don't have a freakin' clue as to what is going on. I'll give chapter 3 a try, but if I don't start making some sense of it all, I don't know how much more of this good stuff I can handle.