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Seow On moron do 4 extra months of NS, really brain washed

Papsmearer

Alfrescian (InfP) - Comp
Generous Asset
I guess I have been out of the SAF loop for too long. SInce when can a NSmen serve in the RSAF as an aircrew onboard a Super Puma, and also attain Sgt rank?

NSF does 4 extra months of NS to join RSAF helicopter competition -

The siren sounded, sending over a dozen men running out onto the airstrip. All geared up in their flight suits with helmets in hand, the crew dashed into their respective helicopters, and Sembawang Air Base soon droned with the familiar whir of their rotors.

Three minutes later, the first aircraft left the ground to perform its mission. It was only a drill, but the exercise, part of the Republic of Singapore Air Force's (RSAF) Air Warrior Challenge (AWC) yesterday, was taken seriously by those who participated. "Exercises like these help give us a sense of realism in preparing for scenarios when they happen," said Third Sergeant and full-time national serviceman Goh Zhe-Wen, 20. Sgt Goh was one of 97 participants in an annual competition that pits the skills of helicopter squadrons against one another. The participants, who are from the 120, 123, 125, 126 and 127 squadrons based at Sembawang Air Base, were a mix of army regulars and NSFs. They went through several challenges that test their ability to maintain their aircraft and complete missions.

The tasks ranged from towing a grounded helicopter between two cones to winching a mock survivor to safety. Sgt Goh, who specialises in operating on board Super Puma helicopters, extended his national service by four-and-a-half months in order to take part in the challenge, which he is doing for the first time. He said his passion for saving lives led him to spend additional time in the army. He recalled the first time he responded to an emergency in March last year. Then, he and his crew rescued a man suffering from a heat injury off the coast of Singapore -

"If we had not arrived in time, his condition could have worsened and he could have died," Sgt Goh said, declining to elaborate further on the incident. - See more at: http://news.asiaone.com/news/singap...f-helicopter-competition#sthash.I3IXxrJY.dpuf
 

soIsee

Alfrescian
Loyal
Want realism, why don't go Iraq and Syria border and fight the ISIS with the coalition.

And when his head is going to be cut off, see his Ah Loong will pay up the ransom to save his ass hole or not?

Maybe for Sinkie like these, the ISIS should boil him in a big pot of oil just for another one of a kind show. LoL
 

vtran2684

Alfrescian
Loyal
Want realism, why don't go Iraq and Syria border and fight the ISIS with the coalition.

And when his head is going to be cut off, see his Ah Loong will pay up the ransom to save his ass hole or not?

Maybe for Sinkie like these, the ISIS should boil him in a big pot of oil just for another one of a kind show. LoL

Ya hor, must test if PAP is that loyal.
 

Satyr

Alfrescian
Loyal
Wow, so patriotic, so proud! What a privilege! Majulah Singapura! Happy SG50! :biggrin:

Makes me think about the NS numbskull who made it a point to come to the officein his number 4 while on reservist so he could show everyone his pips. Dedication to country and dedication to his job.

As for this guy, they probably requested him to extend his service for special reasons. I understand they get full regular pay not the NS allowance. Not a bad deal if you have nothing better to do.
 

vtran2684

Alfrescian
Loyal
Makes me think about the NS numbskull who made it a point to come to the officein his number 4 while on reservist so he could show everyone his pips. Dedication to country and dedication to his job.

As for this guy, they probably requested him to extend his service for special reasons. I understand they get full regular pay not the NS allowance. Not a bad deal if you have nothing better to do.

A stupid deal and there's always something better to do, Even road sweeping.
 

songsongjurong

Alfrescian
Loyal
hope this sinkie NSF wisen up after his extension and discover his jobs, higher learning education places all taken up during his 4 months foolishness ...
 

babuSingh

Alfrescian
Loyal
this sinkie is still living under the protective care of his parents...no need to worry about food and bills....wait till he gets a job and realise all that is being taught in school is a big LIE...that is when he will WAKE UP...
 

Papsmearer

Alfrescian (InfP) - Comp
Generous Asset
This kind of crap extension also must publish in newspaper? Wayang NSmen extends wayang NS to go for wayang exercise. Believe it or not, in the real world of soldiering, there are soldiers who extend their tour of duty in a combat zone. That is a real extension. This is a dog shit extension.

http://www.defense.gov/news/newsarticle.aspx?id=25862


Why I Serve: Soldier Extends to Stay in Iraq With New Unit

By Sgt. Annette B. Andrews, USA
Special to American Forces Press Service

ASAD, Iraq, Feb. 17, 2005 – What's a police officer from Marietta, Ga., doing in the dusty desert regions of the Middle East? Extending her tour.
Click photo for screen-resolution image
Army Sgt. Beth A. Bedore, serving with the 561st Corps Support Group in northwestern Iraq, extended her tour to stay with the unit that took her in so she could serve in Iraq. "I just know what we are doing over here is making a difference," she said. Photo by Sgt. Annette B. Andrews, USA
(Click photo for screen-resolution image);high-resolution image available.

"I wanted to be in the thick of it," said Army Sgt. Beth A. Bedore, a native of Saginaw, Mich., where her family still resides. "I just know what we are doing over here is making a difference."

The all-wheeled vehicle mechanic originally was deployed with the 175th Maintenance Company to Kuwait and was attached 11 months later to the 561st Corps Support Group here, in northwestern Iraq.

"I'm not married. I don't have kids. My family is very supportive, and my nieces and nephews are proud of me," she said.

As a mechanic, she not only repaired vehicles, she assisted in up-armoring vehicles. "There is personal pride in what I do, and if someone said the up- armor I put on their vehicle saved their life, that would make it all worth it," she said.

She originally volunteered for service in Iraq, but her unit was sent to Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Late in her first deployment, her battalion commander and company commander helped her find a unit that was looking for volunteers to extend for an incoming unit.

"The 561st CSG was very welcoming, and that's made the transfer a lot easier," she said.

She is filling a required slot for the group. The person originally slotted for the maintenance group had a heart attack in Kuwait and was sent back. Working as a support operations maintenance noncommissioned officer, Bedore has gone from being under the vehicles to cutting steel to up-armor vehicles and now writes reports on the equipment she used to repair.

When a soldier volunteers for extended service in a combat zone, it becomes a win-win situation. The military does not spend extra resources getting replacement troops or training those people. The gaining unit receives an experienced soldier who can add to their existing resources and information about current conditions.

"Instead of going to school (for it), I'm getting on-the-job experience," she said. "In the long run, this saves the Army a lot of money. Besides, I'm here for the experience."

Soldiers profit too, and not only by receiving bonuses, something she never mentioned.

"I'm the only one in my family with military experience. It's helped me with self-discipline and exercise; that, in return, helps me with my job back home," she said. "I know there are others out there who are like me. I want to be here and do my job the best I can."

Like so many deployed soldiers, Bedore has a bed among 42 bunk beds and limited space. Living in a tent provides no real personal space, with 18 inches to two feet between bunks. Personal items spill over from beneath beds or from the tops of footlockers. It is nearly impossible to personalize their space, but these soldiers do their best with small items they brought with them.

Every occupant must learn to get along or it becomes a very long year. Everyone lives together and works together, so they must pull together, the soldiers say. The tent leaks on rainy days, and the elements do not discriminate -- from the lieutenant colonel to the private, everyone gets drenched.

"Others who don't know you will cover your property and move things to protect you (in a downpour)," Bedore said about living with the 561st CSG. "It's a camaraderie you'll never have in the civilian world -- ever."

Bedore's loyalty comes from being among individuals who barely knew her. On station for one week, she underwent minor surgery with a two-day hospital stay. The unit first sergeant and other soldiers went to the hospital with a get-well card signed by almost everyone.

"I felt they went above and beyond what was expected," she said. "I won't go home until they go home."

The 561st CSG from Omaha, Neb., arrived in October and is in the process of building Asad into a general supply hub providing supplies to the surrounding areas of operations.

(Army Sgt. Annette B. Andrews is a member of the 28th Public Affairs Detachment from Fort Lewis, Wash., and is deployed to Iraq in support of units at Logistics Support Area Anaconda.)
 

vtran2684

Alfrescian
Loyal
This kind of crap extension also must publish in newspaper? Wayang NSmen extends wayang NS to go for wayang exercise. Believe it or not, in the real world of soldiering, there are soldiers who extend their tour of duty in a combat zone. That is a real extension. This is a dog shit extension.

http://www.defense.gov/news/newsarticle.aspx?id=25862


Why I Serve: Soldier Extends to Stay in Iraq With New Unit

By Sgt. Annette B. Andrews, USA
Special to American Forces Press Service

ASAD, Iraq, Feb. 17, 2005 – What's a police officer from Marietta, Ga., doing in the dusty desert regions of the Middle East? Extending her tour.
Click photo for screen-resolution image
Army Sgt. Beth A. Bedore, serving with the 561st Corps Support Group in northwestern Iraq, extended her tour to stay with the unit that took her in so she could serve in Iraq. "I just know what we are doing over here is making a difference," she said. Photo by Sgt. Annette B. Andrews, USA
(Click photo for screen-resolution image);high-resolution image available.

"I wanted to be in the thick of it," said Army Sgt. Beth A. Bedore, a native of Saginaw, Mich., where her family still resides. "I just know what we are doing over here is making a difference."

The all-wheeled vehicle mechanic originally was deployed with the 175th Maintenance Company to Kuwait and was attached 11 months later to the 561st Corps Support Group here, in northwestern Iraq.

"I'm not married. I don't have kids. My family is very supportive, and my nieces and nephews are proud of me," she said.

As a mechanic, she not only repaired vehicles, she assisted in up-armoring vehicles. "There is personal pride in what I do, and if someone said the up- armor I put on their vehicle saved their life, that would make it all worth it," she said.

She originally volunteered for service in Iraq, but her unit was sent to Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. Late in her first deployment, her battalion commander and company commander helped her find a unit that was looking for volunteers to extend for an incoming unit.

"The 561st CSG was very welcoming, and that's made the transfer a lot easier," she said.

She is filling a required slot for the group. The person originally slotted for the maintenance group had a heart attack in Kuwait and was sent back. Working as a support operations maintenance noncommissioned officer, Bedore has gone from being under the vehicles to cutting steel to up-armor vehicles and now writes reports on the equipment she used to repair.

When a soldier volunteers for extended service in a combat zone, it becomes a win-win situation. The military does not spend extra resources getting replacement troops or training those people. The gaining unit receives an experienced soldier who can add to their existing resources and information about current conditions.

"Instead of going to school (for it), I'm getting on-the-job experience," she said. "In the long run, this saves the Army a lot of money. Besides, I'm here for the experience."

Soldiers profit too, and not only by receiving bonuses, something she never mentioned.

"I'm the only one in my family with military experience. It's helped me with self-discipline and exercise; that, in return, helps me with my job back home," she said. "I know there are others out there who are like me. I want to be here and do my job the best I can."

Like so many deployed soldiers, Bedore has a bed among 42 bunk beds and limited space. Living in a tent provides no real personal space, with 18 inches to two feet between bunks. Personal items spill over from beneath beds or from the tops of footlockers. It is nearly impossible to personalize their space, but these soldiers do their best with small items they brought with them.

Every occupant must learn to get along or it becomes a very long year. Everyone lives together and works together, so they must pull together, the soldiers say. The tent leaks on rainy days, and the elements do not discriminate -- from the lieutenant colonel to the private, everyone gets drenched.

"Others who don't know you will cover your property and move things to protect you (in a downpour)," Bedore said about living with the 561st CSG. "It's a camaraderie you'll never have in the civilian world -- ever."

Bedore's loyalty comes from being among individuals who barely knew her. On station for one week, she underwent minor surgery with a two-day hospital stay. The unit first sergeant and other soldiers went to the hospital with a get-well card signed by almost everyone.

"I felt they went above and beyond what was expected," she said. "I won't go home until they go home."

The 561st CSG from Omaha, Neb., arrived in October and is in the process of building Asad into a general supply hub providing supplies to the surrounding areas of operations.

(Army Sgt. Annette B. Andrews is a member of the 28th Public Affairs Detachment from Fort Lewis, Wash., and is deployed to Iraq in support of units at Logistics Support Area Anaconda.)

This female Sergeant is million times more powerful than the NSF or any scholar general.
 

Papsmearer

Alfrescian (InfP) - Comp
Generous Asset
This female Sergeant is million times more powerful than the NSF or any scholar general.

Yup, she extended a tour where people are really trying to kill her with AK and IED. Our NS SGt extended a tour where his biggest danger is that lunch might be delivered late. sama sama or not?
 

jw5

Moderator
Moderator
Loyal
Perhaps he extended his tour for the free lunches, late or otherwise. :biggrin:

Yup, she extended a tour where people are really trying to kill her with AK and IED. Our NS SGt extended a tour where his biggest danger is that lunch might be delivered late. sama sama or not?
 

congo9

Alfrescian
Loyal
Want realism, why don't go Iraq and Syria border and fight the ISIS with the coalition.

And when his head is going to be cut off, see his Ah Loong will pay up the ransom to save his ass hole or not?

Maybe for Sinkie like these, the ISIS should boil him in a big pot of oil just for another one of a kind show. LoL


Our SAF general are more realistic. Their bonuses are more realistic. Look at Desmond Quek, he give himself 1 million in salary within months joining SMRT. That is life of a elite soldiers. For Peasant soldiers, i think sending them to IRAQ and Syria will be better, it provide more realistic experience for these wannabes.
 
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