sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
been covered before, please search, anyway, mine > everyone elses
did a quick search, couldnt find anything that seemed to close to mineMongoose wrote:
been covered before, please search, anyway, mine > everyone elses
show some respect to those who have fallen in the mog. bitch.gCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
that sig totally disrespects a kick ass moviegCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
also go remove that shit and read in the company of heros
Last edited by Marlboroman82 (2007-02-22 20:58:34)
Mine pwns
I'm in your countries, defending my freedoms.
Take that disrespectful shit down.gCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
Theres already a Sig rating thread.
~ Do you not know that in the service … one must always choose the lesser of two weevils?
Yours doesnt even make sense.FredFLQ wrote:
Mine pwns
lmao.
speaking of that movie...i read Mike Durrants autobiography concerning the events durring and following his capture. excellent book. "in the company of heroes" <- i think.
look at your sig dumbfuck,your disrespecting the army.devildogfo wrote:
Take that disrespectful shit down.gCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
Hey you little shit, he's a US Marine, and has every right to screw with the army. It's all in good fun.lt603668 wrote:
look at your sig dumbfuck,your disrespecting the army.devildogfo wrote:
Take that disrespectful shit down.gCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
gCASEy200 wrote:
Offensive sig
Master Sergeant Gordon, United States Army, distinguished himself by actions above and beyond the call of duty on 3 October 1993, while serving as Sniper Team Leader, United States Army Special Operations Command with Task Force Ranger in Mogadishu, Somalia.
Master Sergeant Gordon's sniper team provided precision fires from the lead helicopter during an assault and at two helicopter crash sites, while subjected to intense automatic weapons and rocket propelled grenade fires. When Master Sergeant Gordon learned that ground forces were not immediately available to secure the second crash site, he and another sniper unhesitatingly volunteered to be inserted to protect the four critically wounded personnel, despite being well aware of the growing number of enemy personnel closing in on the site.
After his third request to be inserted, Master Sergeant Gordon received permission to perform his volunteer mission. When debris and enemy ground fires at the site caused them to abort the first attempt, Master Sergeant Gordon was inserted one hundred meters south of the crash site. Equipped with only his sniper rifle and a pistol, Master Sergeant Gordon and his fellow sniper, while under intense small arms fire from the enemy, fought their way through a dense maze of shanties and shacks to reach the critically injured crew members. Master Sergeant Gordon immediately pulled the pilot and the other crew members from the aircraft, establishing a perimeter which placed him and his fellow sniper in the most vulnerable position.
Master Sergeant Gordon used his long range rifle and side arm to kill an undetermined number of attackers until he depleted his ammunition. Master Sergeant Gordon then went back to the wreckage, recovering some of the crew's weapons and ammunition. Despite the fact that he was critically low on ammunition, he provided some of it to the dazed pilot and then radioed for help.
Master Sergeant Gordon continued to travel the perimeter, protecting the downed crew. After his team member was fatally wounded and his own rifle ammunition exhausted, Master Sergeant Gordon returned to the wreckage, recovering a rifle with the last five rounds of ammunition and gave it to the pilot with the words, "good luck." Then, armed only with his pistol, Master Sergeant Gordon continued to fight until he was fatally wounded. His actions saved the pilot's life.
Master Sergeant Gordon's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest standards of military service and reflect great credit upon, his unit and the United States Army.
Sergeant First Class Shughart, United States Army, distinguished himself by actions above and beyond the call of duty on 3 October 1993, while serving as a Sniper Team Member, United States Army Special Operations Command with Task Force Ranger in Mogadishu, Somalia.
Sergeant First Class Shughart provided precision sniper fires from the lead helicopter during an assault on a building and at two helicopter crash sites, while subjected to intense automatic weapons and rocket propelled grenade fires. While providing critical suppressive fires at the second crash site, Sergeant First Class Shughart and his team leader learned that ground forces were not immediately available to secure the site. Sergeant First Class Shughart and his team leader unhesitatingly volunteered to be inserted to protect the four critically wounded personnel, despite being well aware of the growing number of enemy personnel closing in on the site.
After their third request to be inserted, Sergeant First Class Shughart and his team leader received permission to perform this volunteer mission. When debris and enemy ground fires at the site caused them to abort the first attempt, Sergeant First Class Shughart and his team leader were inserted one hundred meters south of the crash site. Equipped with only his sniper rifle and a pistol, Sergeant First Class Shughart and his team leader, while under intense small arms fire from the enemy, fought their way through a dense maze of shanties and shacks to reach the critically injured crew members.
Sergeant First Class Shughart pulled the pilot and the other crew members from the aircraft, establishing a perimeter which placed him and his fellow sniper in the most vulnerable position. Sergeant First Class Shughart used his long range rifle and side arm to kill an undetermined number of attackers while traveling the perimeter, protecting the downed crew. Sergeant First Class Shughart continued his protective fire until he depleted his ammunition and was fatally wounded. His actions saved the pilot's life. Sergeant First Class Shughart's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest standards of military service and reflect great credit upon him, his unit and the United States Army.
Last edited by Major.League.Infidel (2007-02-22 21:11:39)
In the Company of Heroes is a kick ass book. I highly recommend it.
i think sig is now very important on this site........ everybody have one, and everybody want it to be nice and original.....
nway theirs now lots of nice sig like mine
nway theirs now lots of nice sig like mine
HEY dumbfuck. I did my time in the sand, and I say its disrespectful. Yes BF2 is a game and yes it is entertaining. But dont ever get it mixed up with real life where real men are fighting and dying. I have the right to fuck with the Army bubbas all i want. Im not drawing comparisons between 15 year old brats and the soldiers that died in the Mog.lt603668 wrote:
look at your sig dumbfuck,your disrespecting the army.devildogfo wrote:
Take that disrespectful shit down.gCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
GREAT BOOK i have it only like2/3 way thourgh it thoughCoronadoSEAL wrote:
speaking of that movie...i read Mike Durrants autobiography concerning the events durring and following his capture. excellent book. "in the company of heroes" <- i think.
Although mine is pretty basic, But the fact that it contains the godly presence of Mr. Colbert. Which multiplies it by around 100 times better then you guys'
PS whats the max height allowed?
PS whats the max height allowed?
Last edited by Dezerteagal5 (2007-02-22 21:23:42)
15 more years! 15 more years!
Look at my sig... its the max you can have... so be a 100% sure a mod will delete yours...Dezerteagal5 wrote:
Although mine is pretty basic, But the fact that it contains the godly presence of Mr. Colbert. Which multiplies it by around 100 times better then you guys'
PS whats the max height allowed?
Now colberts godlyness is in an even smaller area, so be carefull when looking, you may go blind from pure fucking awesomeness
15 more years! 15 more years!
Semper Fi!devildogfo wrote:
HEY dumbfuck. I did my time in the sand, and I say its disrespectful. Yes BF2 is a game and yes it is entertaining. But dont ever get it mixed up with real life where real men are fighting and dying. I have the right to fuck with the Army bubbas all i want. Im not drawing comparisons between 15 year old brats and the soldiers that died in the Mog.lt603668 wrote:
look at your sig dumbfuck,your disrespecting the army.devildogfo wrote:
Take that disrespectful shit down.
I find your sig very offensive because of the RPG getting shot at the black hawk. One of my dads friends and one of our family friends was shot down in Iraq due to a SAM that hit them in the main rotor. Take it down, it's very disrespectful to other people too.gCASEy200 wrote:
sigs, jus got mine lets see yours
Semper Fi!Ridir wrote:
Semper Fi!devildogfo wrote:
HEY dumbfuck. I did my time in the sand, and I say its disrespectful. Yes BF2 is a game and yes it is entertaining. But dont ever get it mixed up with real life where real men are fighting and dying. I have the right to fuck with the Army bubbas all i want. Im not drawing comparisons between 15 year old brats and the soldiers that died in the Mog.lt603668 wrote:
look at your sig dumbfuck,your disrespecting the army.
Your sig does not meet the forum rules (250px tall and 150kb or less). Please fix it.
A >1 Mb sig is not cool.
Mine, however, is the best.
A >1 Mb sig is not cool.
Mine, however, is the best.
Yours actually is 7px too hight! You have 10 minutes to remove it on your own.Andoura wrote:
Look at my sig... its the max you can have... so be a 100% sure a mod will delete yours...Dezerteagal5 wrote:
Although mine is pretty basic, But the fact that it contains the godly presence of Mr. Colbert. Which multiplies it by around 100 times better then you guys'
PS whats the max height allowed?
Mcminty.