The Quiet Americans: A History of the Military Working Dogs (Unabridged)
Awarded the AETC Excellence in History Publications Award SSgt Tracy L. English Office of History 37th Training Wing Lackland AFB, Texas 15 December 2000
I received so many positive comments on Part 1 through 4 of The Quiet Americans: A History of the Military Working Dogs that I thought it only befitting to bring you the full Unabridged version:
Mark, this simply makes absolutely no sense at all. Matter of fact, It's 'safer' to back into a spot…Read More than pulling forward.
Mark, prior to backing in a spot, you already have a full visual of in front of you. Then, as you go to leave,. it's much safer to pull out, than to back out.
Mark, you have this wrong pal and I'd love to see the data which lead you to believe that it's dangerous to back into a spot, versus pulling into it.
I'm going to challenge you on this one Mark, and will do so when I go to court when I purposely get a ticket.
Maybe not. I agree on the safety issue. The question needs to be, does the need of the police to be…Read More able to read the plates supersede the safety concern? To be sure, there will be the usual crowd complaining about government (any government) intrusion, yada, yada, but that's the point that needs to be settled. If the police would agree that seeing the plates isn't necessary, then the entire issue would go away.
Try accepting that it was their time to go. No matter the way or the time, what will be will be.…Read More It's not about blaming or getting "justice", death always happens when it is meant to...there are no accidents, only the circumstances and means that come into play to assist the transition of those who are leaving this world, in order for them to reach the next. Your grief is understandable, I am sorry for your great loss.