PBO said :

Skyring said :

qbngeek said :

…we were always taught that if you are not obviously Australian Army, then you are stopped until you identify yourself in an emergency situation. Stopping someone comes in many forms from a verbal warning to a flat hand to the chest to the buttstock of an F-88.

This explains a few things about inter-service relationships.

How does this explain interservice relationships?

Is this a butt-stroking joke?

No, it’s a vacuum cleaner joke.

Thumper said :

qbngeek said :

Thumper said :

Is this clip supposed to have some hidden significance?

Looks like a simple case of ‘who the f*ck are you?’, followed by sorry, come on mate.

I think that is exactly what it is a case of. Not sure if the AFP procedures are the same as the ADF taught us but we were always taught that if you are not obviously Australian Army, then you are stopped until you identify yourself in an emergency situation. Stopping someone comes in many forms from a verbal warning to a flat hand to the chest to the buttstock of an F-88.

Exactly. I did some CPP training with ground defence at RAAF Richmond.

Better to stop them first and then say sorry rather than the other way around.

Similar in the RAN. Upper deck sentries in hostile situations were to:
– Request the person attempting to board cease doing so.
– If the person continued to attempt to board, they were to be resisted with as much force as necessary.
– If hostile divers were suspected to be in the water, actions up to and including dropping small explosive charges were allowable under appropriate order.

Of course, with the last one, if they were friendly, it would be hard for them to understand you were apologising afterwards. 🙂

Jim Jones said :

Thumper said :

Jim Jones said :

it’s all part of the reptoid conspiracy

Hence the wrap around sunnies…

And eating live rats when no-one is looking.

Well, yeah… That too…

Thumper said :

Jim Jones said :

it’s all part of the reptoid conspiracy

Hence the wrap around sunnies…

And eating live rats when no-one is looking.

Jim Jones said :

it’s all part of the reptoid conspiracy

Hence the wrap around sunnies…

Skyring said :

qbngeek said :

…we were always taught that if you are not obviously Australian Army, then you are stopped until you identify yourself in an emergency situation. Stopping someone comes in many forms from a verbal warning to a flat hand to the chest to the buttstock of an F-88.

This explains a few things about inter-service relationships.

How does this explain interservice relationships?

Is this a butt-stroking joke?

it’s all part of the reptoid conspiracy

local video, interesting, that’s all.

Thumper said :

Is this clip supposed to have some hidden significance?

Me thinks somebody is trying to draw attention away from the other 240+ comments thread, so as to avoid giving a Mully prize to Julia/Abbott/Tent Embassy….

JB??

qbngeek said :

Thumper said :

Is this clip supposed to have some hidden significance?

Looks like a simple case of ‘who the f*ck are you?’, followed by sorry, come on mate.

I think that is exactly what it is a case of. Not sure if the AFP procedures are the same as the ADF taught us but we were always taught that if you are not obviously Australian Army, then you are stopped until you identify yourself in an emergency situation. Stopping someone comes in many forms from a verbal warning to a flat hand to the chest to the buttstock of an F-88.

Exactly. I did some CPP training with ground defence at RAAF Richmond.

Better to stop them first and then say sorry rather than the other way around.

qbngeek said :

…we were always taught that if you are not obviously Australian Army, then you are stopped until you identify yourself in an emergency situation. Stopping someone comes in many forms from a verbal warning to a flat hand to the chest to the buttstock of an F-88.

This explains a few things about inter-service relationships.

Thumper said :

Is this clip supposed to have some hidden significance?

Looks like a simple case of ‘who the f*ck are you?’, followed by sorry, come on mate.

I think that is exactly what it is a case of. Not sure if the AFP procedures are the same as the ADF taught us but we were always taught that if you are not obviously Australian Army, then you are stopped until you identify yourself in an emergency situation. Stopping someone comes in many forms from a verbal warning to a flat hand to the chest to the buttstock of an F-88.

Is this clip supposed to have some hidden significance?

Looks like a simple case of ‘who the f*ck are you?’, followed by sorry, come on mate.