Not Work Safe .

[SpongeBob*24]

“Gas It Up & Burn It Down.”

 

[Devildoc]

Taking a class being taught by Delta's version of Macho Man Randy Savage would be really cool.

He was serious when he needed to be serious, but he was also funny and animated. Not sublime at all.

But all of them left small market niche training gigs and became trademarked brands.

 

[Grunt]

Honestly, I just enjoy watching the Brother - Macho Man voice and all. He is entertaining and provides good information - a good combination…

 

[The Quartermaster]

He was serious when he needed to be serious, but he was also funny and animated. Not sublime at all.

But all of them left small market niche training gigs and became trademarked brands.

I've seen his videos on instructing 10th MTN, he was back to professional mode. If I paid for a class and that's all I got then I'd be happy. However if I also got some Macho Metal Man moments I'd be even happier.

 

[Muppet]

That's enough internet.

 

[Muppet]

 

[Muppet]

VA: Not service related.

 

[The Quartermaster]

VA: Not service related.

I consider myself blessed; no South Korea and no Alaskan duty stations.

 

[Ooh-Rah]

Two classics that deserve a repost…

 

[Muppet]

.
@RackMaster

Is it like steakums?

 

[Muppet]

I just laughed out loud

 

[The Quartermaster]

.
@RackMaster

Is it like steakums?

Put grilled onions in there instead of edible fungus and count me in.

 

[Muppet]

Put grilled onions in there instead of edible fungus and count me in.

I love mushrooms homie!

 

[RackMaster]

.
@RackMaster

Is it like steakums?

I had no clue, so I had to look it up. Turns out it's a British thing.

"Steak Canadian" is a popular, processed, and thinly sliced beef product found primarily in the UK as a staple for quick-cooked, hot sandwich fillers, often containing beef trimmings, soya, and spices. Despite the name, it is a British invention from the 1970s and is not a traditional Canadian food.