b/c downrange you can't drink anything else - nobody knows coffee (or cigars) like Vets
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it doesn't matter how big the round is, if you can't accurately put many of them downrange before enemies with superior weapons gun you
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Getro Man retweeted
I wish they would tell us that. I'm currently camped under a tent while the U.S. Army Band Downrange is playing cover songs.
Looks like a W for the “WC” or as I like to call it the Weather Channel
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You never spent a minute downrange in your pathetic life, you fat fucking POS REMF. Gutless cocksucker.
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No official announcement from inside the Ellipse, but the U.S. Army Band Downrange (the last scheduled event before the fights) is still on past 8. They've restarted giving out waters free, which had stopped previously. Delays seem impending. #UFCFreedom250
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You'd think that anyone owning a gun would think before pulling the trigger at anything that moves. Like the last gun I purchased had "be mindful of what's downrange" along with the other safety rules on the fucking box.
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I love all these limp wristed UK phaggots with Ukraine shit in their bio knowing they are too much of a phaggot to kit up and head downrange. Stereotypes are for a reason.
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21h
As an embedded FSR downrange I did all the driving...Why?....being a southpaw my Left hand's free....runnin & gunnin or flying left seat doors off...even with my holstered plastic Lazer 🍌 ⚡💥☠️....for more TacHacks...follow me💪🏻🦍👍🏻🇺🇲🫡
youtu.be/vbJA96Fyp2s?is=EFAr…
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Jun 14
So they are firing guns with the front door and lounging patrons downrange
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All this unironically went away with Sean Strickland when he said he was going to shoot anyone who tried to jump him.
DD needs some time downrange.
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Jun 14
@JDscramble425
You good out there in Az?....bad as being deployed downrange😳🤯
youtu.be/ky7UC2qgsu4?is=5jy5…
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Jun 14
Sunday reflection time
Almost three years retired from active duty. Sometimes it’s bittersweet because the Air Force kept moving without me. It’s supposed to be that way, but it’s still a strange pill to swallow when you realize you went from being a gear in the machine to a spectator on the sidelines.
You spend twenty-plus years living and breathing a mission where every day has built-in purpose, camaraderie, and a distinct uniform. You know exactly where you fit. Then you step away, and the uniform goes in the closet.
It’s a unique kind of transition—not because you necessarily want to go back to the 0400 alarms or the endless admin, but because you miss the weight of it. You miss being part of something larger than yourself. Watching the transition from the outside can feel less like moving on and more like being left behind, even when you’re proud of the new crew holding the line.
Although I don’t miss the endless admin, deployments, or time away from family, I do miss the buzz in the squadron before a flight—the feeling of leading a crew through a successful mission, whether it was a local training line or a downrange sortie.
I’m lucky to have transitioned to a job training young aviators, so I still get to feel like part of something bigger than myself. The group in the office is all retired Air Force, and there’s very little filter with that crowd; we’d be an HR nightmare in the civilian world. 😀
They say the first three years are the toughest for retirees, and I feel that some days. Losing that part of your identity after sacrificing so much hurts sometimes. But there isn’t a day that goes by where I wouldn’t do it all over again!
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