La Profe_1 said:If a Vietnam-era ex-WAVE counts as a shipmate, here I am!
ex-WAVE? please elaborate here
La Profe_1 said:If a Vietnam-era ex-WAVE counts as a shipmate, here I am!
I think she means she was a woman in the US Navy. The term used to refer to the women's reserve of the U.S. Navy during World War II. It's an acronym for "Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service".asopao said:ex-WAVE? please elaborate here
Ricardo900 said:haha, those Iraqis will confirm that the Air Force is military:laugh: :laugh:
Is Coast Guard military??
JonyBetty said:Larry,
I think your idea is right on target. After reading these post for some time, it would be great to get a perspective from those members that are military. Those of us that have spent time in the military, are without a question, able to adapt to new cultures, poverty and things that they may encounter in the DR. I have read so many post stating that I would need a certain amount of money to sustain a certain level of livelihood. I will let everyone know that the biggest reason I want to retire to the Dr is to RELAX...no stress etc. After 20 years in the military, I know that I am frazzeled. I am not saying that I want to live in a "casa de palma" with a dirt floor, but more along the lines of " I'm just not going to worry about things anymore". Larry keep this idea going. We need a group that can help each other out...and something to have beers over because we all have something in common.
Jon
Especially when you're trying to make the 90 mile journey on a "Picnic table"LarrySpencer said:los salvadores de la mar.
JDJones said:I was a Coastie! 1970 - 1974 Boatswains Mate Same as Larry, jack of all trades...
LarrySpencer said:Do, if we live in the DR but still belong to a veterans group, would that make us ex-pats, or still patriots who used to live in the US?
Ricardo900 said:haha, those Iraqis will confirm that the Air Force is military:laugh: :laugh: