US Army starts practicing digging mass battlefield graves

S

signalmankenneth

Verified User
U.S. Army soldiers are training to bury fellow troops in temporary graves en masse for the first time in decades, rehearsing how the U.S. military would respond if it sustained a high number of casualties while fighting a still-blazing war.

Soldiers with the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command and the 20th Engineer Brigade, based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as well as religious support personnel like military chaplains, used diggers and excavators to see how effectively they could be used to help preserve bodies intact until they could be identified and repatriated to the U.S.

The U.S. Army hasn't needed to do this on a large scale since the Korean War, the U.S. Army said in a statement.

The Korean peninsula is still divided today after the 1950-1953 war, during which nearly 37,000 U.S. personnel were killed.

In the past quarter-century, U.S. forces, rather than excavating large temporary graves, have instead quickly evacuated deceased soldiers back to the U.S. during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/us-army-starts-practicing-digging-142608266.html

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signalmankenneth said:
U.S. Army soldiers are training to bury fellow troops in temporary graves en masse for the first time in decades, rehearsing how the U.S. military would respond if it sustained a high number of casualties while fighting a still-blazing war.

Soldiers with the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command and the 20th Engineer Brigade, based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as well as religious support personnel like military chaplains, used diggers and excavators to see how effectively they could be used to help preserve bodies intact until they could be identified and repatriated to the U.S.

The U.S. Army hasn't needed to do this on a large scale since the Korean War, the U.S. Army said in a statement.

The Korean peninsula is still divided today after the 1950-1953 war, during which nearly 37,000 U.S. personnel were killed.

In the past quarter-century, U.S. forces, rather than excavating large temporary graves, have instead quickly evacuated deceased soldiers back to the U.S. during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/us-army-starts-practicing-digging-142608266.html

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That's just disturbing.
 
signalmankenneth said:
U.S. Army soldiers are training to bury fellow troops in temporary graves en masse for the first time in decades, rehearsing how the U.S. military would respond if it sustained a high number of casualties while fighting a still-blazing war.

Soldiers with the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command and the 20th Engineer Brigade, based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as well as religious support personnel like military chaplains, used diggers and excavators to see how effectively they could be used to help preserve bodies intact until they could be identified and repatriated to the U.S.

The U.S. Army hasn't needed to do this on a large scale since the Korean War, the U.S. Army said in a statement.

The Korean peninsula is still divided today after the 1950-1953 war, during which nearly 37,000 U.S. personnel were killed.

In the past quarter-century, U.S. forces, rather than excavating large temporary graves, have instead quickly evacuated deceased soldiers back to the U.S. during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/us-army-starts-practicing-digging-142608266.html

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Fuck you asshole, You supported the assassination of your president so, fuck you!
 
Stone said:
You should join up. If I were you I'd try and do your basic at Fort Leonard wood ,...its a really nice place,...lots of nice hills and a beautiful river. . Trust me,....you will LOVE it there.
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I will trade you my Fort Benning for your Fort Leonard Wood.
 
signalmankenneth said:
U.S. Army soldiers are training to bury fellow troops in temporary graves en masse for the first time in decades, rehearsing how the U.S. military would respond if it sustained a high number of casualties while fighting a still-blazing war.

Soldiers with the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command and the 20th Engineer Brigade, based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as well as religious support personnel like military chaplains, used diggers and excavators to see how effectively they could be used to help preserve bodies intact until they could be identified and repatriated to the U.S.

The U.S. Army hasn't needed to do this on a large scale since the Korean War, the U.S. Army said in a statement.

The Korean peninsula is still divided today after the 1950-1953 war, during which nearly 37,000 U.S. personnel were killed.

In the past quarter-century, U.S. forces, rather than excavating large temporary graves, have instead quickly evacuated deceased soldiers back to the U.S. during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/us-army-starts-practicing-digging-142608266.html

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Should Trump escalate this fuckin war that produces mass casualties, while Byron Trump wallows in opulence and wealth, heads will indeed roll.
 
oh, then when you get there,....you gotta help set up the whole camp,...then you're tent, and dig a drainage ditch around it, and dig a fox hole with a shovel that's only two frikkin feet long! . As an ADDED bonus You will sleep like a baby that night !
 
signalmankenneth said:
U.S. Army soldiers are training to bury fellow troops in temporary graves en masse for the first time in decades, rehearsing how the U.S. military would respond if it sustained a high number of casualties while fighting a still-blazing war.

Soldiers with the 3rd Corps Sustainment Command and the 20th Engineer Brigade, based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as well as religious support personnel like military chaplains, used diggers and excavators to see how effectively they could be used to help preserve bodies intact until they could be identified and repatriated to the U.S.

The U.S. Army hasn't needed to do this on a large scale since the Korean War, the U.S. Army said in a statement.

The Korean peninsula is still divided today after the 1950-1953 war, during which nearly 37,000 U.S. personnel were killed.

In the past quarter-century, U.S. forces, rather than excavating large temporary graves, have instead quickly evacuated deceased soldiers back to the U.S. during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/us-army-starts-practicing-digging-142608266.html

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With an incompetent POS as commander in chief, that might just happen.
 
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