Worked with the maries in the jungle a few times in the 80s they were very LOUD AND AFRAID , just kids paying of their college fees , sad really . 2/4 RAR 🦘🇦🇺
These young Americans joined up to serve,probably serve far away so join the USMC.The northern territory is about as far away as they could go.Southern hemisphere deployment is a feature for marines.They are welcome here and fit in quite well cuturally.
Gotta be hard for these blokes, it's not easy operating in the Australian Top End. The MRF conduct their deployment in the dry season (winter). The Wet season is so much harder, with 90% humidity, and monsoonal rains where vehicles struggle to move. Good on the US Marines!
OMG...i did mine with 5 RAR...I Hated Tully so much....its warm, bugs, vines grab you , wet and a week jungle training..the best part was leaving..but so good on the other hand...
Ditching plate carriers and helmets in Jungle warfare is picking up pace. We need to remember what our fathers did in Vietnam. They had vests but ditched them due to heat and humidity. I have put together my jungle rig again.
Getting ready for Indo-pacific showdown with China. Meanwhile back in Homeland, globalist traitors have brought 10 million + military service age (18-40yrs) males from >150 countries. A Trojan horse army.
Where are the reinforcements? Where are the bombing and cruise missile support attacks? The US Marines deployment in Darwin is turning into an advoidable disaster through a lack of willpower and planning.
You guys need more men. We now have Trojan horse, globalist army brought intentionally on US soil. Force size is ~6 million + military service age (18-40yrs) illegals from > 150 countries.
Now, are the US Marines in Darwin being affected by Ian's traitors? These would be among the Chinese Americans in The Port of Darwin, and those Americans masquerading as Aussie soldiers...
Always respect the USMC for being one of the first modern militaries to introduce a military focussed martial art. It should be standard for all arms of all militaries.
