whiskey601 said:a fighter pilot one would be awesome, but as the Axe commercial says, nothing beats an Astronaut. So that one, I would buy...
Off topic.Jim Seggie said:Take a look at this.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Canadian-or-British-paratrooper-or-SAS-training-/291317032813?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item43d3d9276d
Now the posers could have documentation that may fool the ordinary citizen. Having said this, the only true documentation is a Course Report.
How long before they are up for sale?
vetfriends.com profile hereCon artists: Wayne Charters claimed he was an ASIO superspy to con his new bride into handing over a fortune ....
ok, cooked one up for youNinerSix said:Can I get a certificate for Underwater Ninja Sniper Knife-Fighting Commando?
Jim Seggie said:Take a look at this.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Canadian-or-British-paratrooper-or-SAS-training-/291317032813?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item43d3d9276d
57Chevy said:This is a very sad situation. :nod:
Anything for a buck !
NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams admitted Wednesday he was not aboard a helicopter hit and forced down by RPG fire during the invasion of Iraq in 2003, a false claim that has been repeated by the network for years.
Williams repeated the claim Friday during NBC’s coverage of a public tribute at a New York Rangers hockey game for a retired soldier that had provided ground security for the grounded helicopters, a game to which Williams accompanied him. In an interview with Stars and Stripes, he said he had misremembered the events and was sorry.
The admission came after crew members on the 159th Aviation Regiment’s Chinook that was hit by two rockets and small arms fire told Stars and Stripes that the NBC anchor was nowhere near that aircraft or two other Chinooks flying in the formation that took fire. Williams arrived in the area about an hour later on another helicopter after the other three had made an emergency landing, the crew members said.
“I would not have chosen to make this mistake,” Williams said. “I don’t know what screwed up in my mind that caused me to conflate one aircraft with another.” ....
Can I get a certificate for Underwater Ninja Sniper Knife-Fighting Commando?
milnews.ca said:Though not a faux soldier, still worthy of mention ....
CTVNews.ca Staff
Published Friday, February 13, 2015 9:08PM EST
Last Updated Friday, February 13, 2015 9:29PM EST
A 66-year-old man in Hamilton, Ont., was arrested Friday for wearing Canadian military uniforms and allegedly impersonating a peace office at various ceremonies.
Hamilton police say that the investigation began in December 2014, when a suspicious man was seen attending oath ceremonies held by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
A search warrant conducted on Friday led to the seizure of military uniforms and medals of service from conflicts such as the Vietnam War and the war in Afghanistan.
The 66-year-old is facing four charges of unlawful use of military uniforms and two charges of personating a peace officer.
None of the allegations against him have been proven in court.
milnews.ca said:Though not a faux soldier, still worthy of mention ....
Busted! ....JS2218 said:http://www.thespec.com/news-story/5149940-mohawk-college-keynote-speaker-s-war-medals-under-scrutiny/
A 66-year-old Hamilton, Ont. man is facing charges he unlawfully used military uniforms and medals when attending oath ceremonies held by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
Hamilton Police investigators began looking into the case in December. Donald Lemmond is accused of wearing military uniforms with "various medals of questionable service."
Investigators carried out a search warrant on Friday, seizing military uniforms and medals of service "from conflicts ranging from Vietnam War to Afghanistan campaign."
Last fall, Lemmond attended local citizenship ceremonies, including one at Mohawk College, under the guise of being a decorated Canadian and U.S. combat veteran. The school then invited him to speak during its Remembrance Day ceremony, which included video commemorating Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, who was killed in an attack at the National War Memorial in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014.
Lemmond wore a uniform decorated with war medals and spoke of saving lives. But a member of the audience noticed that his medals were worn improperly and that his story didn’t add up, Mohawk College spokesman Jay Robb said in December.
Lemmond was released Friday under conditions he appear in court to answer to the charges, which include two charges each of unlawful use of military uniforms for both the uniform and wearing a "distinctive mark," and two charges of impersonating a peace officer using a badge, uniform or equipment.
Lemmond told CBC Hamilton in December that he served 30 years in the reserves, which he maintained makes him a veteran, and that he has classified documents to prove it ....
...and that he has classified documents to prove it...