First Post

did PT everyday to the point I'd collapse then kept going as far as I could further
:wall:Dont do that! That is exactly why most of us get injured. But I can't give you too much crap, I did the same thing when I started to pt myself and winded up pushing too far too fast. Start slow, crawl, walk, run. And even when you do get injured(and you most likely will, its a matter of when and how bad) don't loose hope. Take your time, recover, drive on.
 
One can train themselves to push "new boundaries" without going to extremes and ending up injuring yourself or worse. Train smart....
 
Good Morning y'all,
Growing up I had a grandfather who (didn't mention it to anyone much) but was a SEAL in Vietnam I was around him quite often due to our bond when I was a kid so between in my eyes having a super hero as a grandfather and just my absolute love and dedication to my Country/what It stands for I decided very young (5th grade) I wanted to be a "Navy SEAL". then as I got older I eventually realised I did not want to be a SEAL because it didn't fit who I was turning to be as an adult with that and after tons of research growing up (from middle school on) I decided Army Special Forces fit who I am and what I wanted to do with my life so I made that my goal as a freshman in high school I lived by it Ate healthy, did PT everyday to the point I'd collapse then kept going as far as I could further, I studied and payed as much attention as possible for a kid with adhd.. then I'll just say my "Bad" household "exploded" my lil brother got taken by the state and given to our other grandparents and I got kicked out into the street so I had to drop out at 17.5 yrs old at the end of 10th grade and now im 19 (20 in july) and Im finally able to get back on it, Im currently getting my GED and 15 credi5s then going to a recruiter for the REP63 contract in hopes that with having ADHD and a single episode of mild major depressive disorder (my doc said its gone via only 1.5mo's.) MEPs will see Im not the "typical" case and give me my shot at SFAS.

Research I've done: From middle school on the SOF Community had my eye so I would read every book possible, watch all the documentary's I could find, talk to guys that lived the life on forums like this.

My steps: Right now my 25m is light PT and focus on the GED stuff so I can knock it out then go from there.

Plan of action: GED/15 Credits, Off adhd meds, wait out year while doing paperwork with Recruiter via hardcore PT, studying stuff like land nav ect, and getting certified and work p/t as a EMT-B

I hope I did this right and didnt ramble on too much if so I apologize If one of you mentors have deeper questions ask and Ill explain, Thanks!



Read this. ADHD is not the disqualifier it used to be.

What Is the Military's Policy for Candidates With Asthma or ADHD?
 
One can train themselves to push "new boundaries" without going to extremes and ending up injuring yourself or worse. Train smart....

I forgot to mention I was already in above average shape as my brother inlaw at the time became a personal trainer outta high school (I was in 7th grade) and at the beginning of 8th grade I started going to the gym with him up to 10th grade where I swithched to MMA until I came across my household situation (so basically I wasnt so much over working myself but honestly some of the times I did push a bit harder than I probley should of)
 
I'd also like to thank all the current people who have left comments and all who do in the future aswell its highly appreciated guys!
 
Since the end of my junior year of highschool, I've known I wanted to be in the military, and more importantly, serve in an SOF unit. At the time I wanted to be a Marine, after all, to me who was an overweight tool, it seemed the coolest to be. So I wanted to be in MARSOC, as I began training and failing I lost a lot of motivation and confidence, I then spent the next few years debating between law enforcement or just a normal civie job.

So, I wanted to join, worked towards it, saw very little improvement, lost motivation for a year, got it back, injured myself, lost it again, then gained it back about 5 months ago, where I decided on Army based on conversations with recruiters from all branches, and the jobs available.

Now, these two years since I decided on military were pretty simple, I got into good shape, not great, just good. I've matured greatly and am in the early process of enlistment into 18x.

I want to be in Special Forces for many reasons; most of which required a bit of maturing before I realized. Obviously, I want to serve my country and be in a rewarding and challenging career, but it's also because I beleive in the mission. If what I understand is correct, SF doesn't just kick down doors and capture or kill bad guys, they assist local governments in getting rid of malicious forces, or assisting an oppressed people resist their oppressors. This level of commitment to our fellow man, to put your life on the line for them, is why I want to join.

Plus I've spent a large portion of my life being a lazy POS, so a good and hard kick in the nuts would do me well. If I fail to pass SFAS, which I likely will -I'm not arrogant enough to think I can't fail, chances are I will, but I won't exactly be trying to fail- then I'll spend the next few years doing some soul searching, figuring out why I failed and working to fix those issues. If I end up in 82nd or some other infantry/airborne unit, then great, infantry is pretty badass!

Overall, I want to join. I
 
Good Evening,

I have wanted to join the military for a very long time now because I love this country with all I have and I want to do all I can to preserve it for the future generations. When I join the military I want to be a Combat Rescue Officer is the USAF. To make my goal of becoming a CRO a reality I have taken many steps to raise the odds of getting selected for possible training. The reason I want to be a CRO is I want to be able to make a difference in the air force and I know for a fact that if I am a CRO I will be able to do just that. Also I want to be part of a family where I can trust the person standing next to me with my life and know that they have worked and put in all they have to their training just as I am prepared to do. Also, my family has a medical background and my dad is a flight medic and I am mesmerized with his job and a CRO is very similar yet very different at the same time. I have joined ROTC and a university and have done a lot of research of the standards needed to enter training. I also have my scuba diving license in hopes it might help when getting selected. I now work out everyday, do a huge amount of running, and do push-ups and sit-ups throughout the day. I am planning to take paramedic courses this summer and do many ride along flights with a air medical provider around my area. I also have now been trying to reach out to CRO's in hopes they can give me more information of the process of being selected from ROTC because I have not found much information on the subject.
 
I have spent about three hours typing up page then deleting it feeling as though it was right. Hopefully this will be the last time I type it up.

I am a 19 year college student at Western Carolina University, finishing up his sophomore year then heading back to Atlanta to work the summer as a mover.

As a kid I always wanted to be in the military. Watching the movies with my dad and reading books myself, I felt a calling. I wanted to be a Recon marine in highschool and spent too much time working out and reading about it. My parents convinced me that college was at least worth a try, if anything the military would still be there. I ended up staying and plan on finishing my degree and continuing to grow in strength and as a person. I continued looking into SOF and looked deeply through PJs, SEALS and Rangers, I came across Army AF and it seems like everything I want from the military. I want to be with a professional group who work hard at everything they do. I love their motto and how they work together with foreign people to aid them from their oppressors. I have always been deeply interested in other cultures and felt a sense of duty as a person to fellow man across the world. Beyond this I want the camaraderie I felt in sports but on a new level and I want to grow as a person. I've always believed in doing your best otherwise you are not being true to yourself and this primarily why i want SOF over infantry. I am going to continue research but this seems like the first thing in my life that has truly felt right and what I want to do.
 
Hello All,

As I said in my introduction, my name is Tyler. I am 18 years old and I am a freshman (Less than 2 weeks remaining) at Clemson University. I am currently majoring in Computer Engineering and minoring in Computer Science.

Motivation
I cannot recall when I first had the idea that Special Operations was a path that interested me. I have always been a voracious reader and I suspect it started with me reading one of the many Navy SEAL books. However, I had not seriously considered acting upon my interest until junior year of high school after I finally got motivated to lose weight and get physically fit. My motivation for wanting to go into Special Operations revolves around a few things. First, I used to get in a lot of fights, most of which occurred in middle school. The middle school I went to consisted of lots of "trouble" kids and my weight made me a target. Although I won't pretend I liked it when I got my ass handed to me, I did enjoy the adrenaline rushes that I got. This lead to me to having interest in pursuing a career where performing well under lots of stress under adverse conditions is important. Second, I enjoy shooting guns. I am just finishing up a riflery class at my university and that has really struck that point home. Third, I want to have the opportunity to work with individuals who are motivated to constantly better themselves. Finally, I want to be around people who understand the saying that "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me", and I feel like most military people I've met subscribe to that view. I'm tired of listening to a bunch of fucking "educated" (If you want to say a B.A. in Underwater Basket Weaving or Theater qualifies as education) sprinkled cupcakes that are "triggered" or "offended" simply by what someone, whom they barely even know, says.

Focus
As a younger child, I really wanted to be a Navy SEAL. I read a good many books about them and really like what I read. However, after further consideration, I decided that I wanted to go Army. If I didn't make it as a SEAL I wasn't sure I wanted to get permanently stuck on a ship and although I am a decent swimmer I also wasn't sure I wanted to spend as much time as a SEAL would in the water. After doing some reading into the all the other SOFs, I decided that the Army Rangers most closely matched what my interests were. Right now my main focus is getting through College while making sure that I do all that I can to prepare myself for enlistment afterwards.

Current Level of Preparation
As I mentioned earlier in my post I lost a good bit of weight. At one point during junior year of high school I weighed 190 pounds. I ended up losing around 40 pounds and got down to 150 pounds (I am 5'9"). Right now I weigh in the 155-160 range because I got a little too involved with partying and drinking my first semester of freshman year. Right now I am in the process of getting back in shape. Currently I can consistently do 75 proper form pushups in two minutes, 11-12 dead hang pull-ups on a good day and 8-9 dead hang pull-ups consistently. I am unsure about my sit-ups (most of my core workouts involve exercises other than regular sit-ups) and my 1.5 mile time (I have gotten lazy with my running since I got to college and plan to focus on my running this summer). I have not done much hiking or rucking but have plans with a friend of mine in AFROTC (He has his own plans to become a Combat Rescue Officer) to start up next semester. This same friend also mentioned to me recently about a Ranger Club that exists at Clemson and I plan to look into it and potentially join it next semester.

Goals
As stated above, my current goal is to get through college and obtain a B.S. in Computer Engineering. At the same time I plan to work towards getting as physically fit as I can. I plan to enlist after graduating and intend to seek a 11X option 40 contract. Short term I plan to focus mostly on my running and start getting into rucking. I also plan to get more information about the Ranger Club at my university and then join next semester if I feel it is beneficial.

Potential Health Concerns

- I currently wear contact lenses, both of my eyes are the same prescription. My eyesight isn't too bad without them and from what I understand, my contacts correct them to 20/20 (I'm not 100% on that, I plan to speak to my eye doctor about it when I go to get more contacts).
- I took Straterra (ADHD medicine) my freshman and sophomore years of high school. I have not taken it since. I never took any sort of ADD/ADHD test so I'm not sure if I was even officially diagnosed with it.

Thank you for your time!
- Tyler

Off Topic: @The Jabroni - I notice that you aren't terribly far from Clemson. If you are at all interested in rucking with me and my buddy next semester or would be up for just meeting up at any point, shoot me a PM and we can figure something out.
 
Hello All,

As I said in my introduction, my name is Tyler. I am 18 years old and I am a freshman (Less than 2 weeks remaining) at Clemson University. I am currently majoring in Computer Engineering and minoring in Computer Science.

Motivation
I cannot recall when I first had the idea that Special Operations was a path that interested me. I have always been a voracious reader and I suspect it started with me reading one of the many Navy SEAL books. However, I had not seriously considered acting upon my interest until junior year of high school after I finally got motivated to lose weight and get physically fit. My motivation for wanting to go into Special Operations revolves around a few things. First, I used to get in a lot of fights, most of which occurred in middle school. The middle school I went to consisted of lots of "trouble" kids and my weight made me a target. Although I won't pretend I liked it when I got my ass handed to me, I did enjoy the adrenaline rushes that I got. This lead to me to having interest in pursuing a career where performing well under lots of stress under adverse conditions is important. Second, I enjoy shooting guns. I am just finishing up a riflery class at my university and that has really struck that point home. Third, I want to have the opportunity to work with individuals who are motivated to constantly better themselves. Finally, I want to be around people who understand the saying that "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me", and I feel like most military people I've met subscribe to that view. I'm tired of listening to a bunch of fucking "educated" (If you want to say a B.A. in Underwater Basket Weaving or Theater qualifies as education) sprinkled cupcakes that are "triggered" or "offended" simply by what someone, whom they barely even know, says.

Focus
As a younger child, I really wanted to be a Navy SEAL. I read a good many books about them and really like what I read. However, after further consideration, I decided that I wanted to go Army. If I didn't make it as a SEAL I wasn't sure I wanted to get permanently stuck on a ship and although I am a decent swimmer I also wasn't sure I wanted to spend as much time as a SEAL would in the water. After doing some reading into the all the other SOFs, I decided that the Army Rangers most closely matched what my interests were. Right now my main focus is getting through College while making sure that I do all that I can to prepare myself for enlistment afterwards.

Current Level of Preparation
As I mentioned earlier in my post I lost a good bit of weight. At one point during junior year of high school I weighed 190 pounds. I ended up losing around 40 pounds and got down to 150 pounds (I am 5'9"). Right now I weigh in the 155-160 range because I got a little too involved with partying and drinking my first semester of freshman year. Right now I am in the process of getting back in shape. Currently I can consistently do 75 proper form pushups in two minutes, 11-12 dead hang pull-ups on a good day and 8-9 dead hang pull-ups consistently. I am unsure about my sit-ups (most of my core workouts involve exercises other than regular sit-ups) and my 1.5 mile time (I have gotten lazy with my running since I got to college and plan to focus on my running this summer). I have not done much hiking or rucking but have plans with a friend of mine in AFROTC (He has his own plans to become a Combat Rescue Officer) to start up next semester. This same friend also mentioned to me recently about a Ranger Club that exists at Clemson and I plan to look into it and potentially join it next semester.

Goals
As stated above, my current goal is to get through college and obtain a B.S. in Computer Engineering. At the same time I plan to work towards getting as physically fit as I can. I plan to enlist after graduating and intend to seek a 11X option 40 contract. Short term I plan to focus mostly on my running and start getting into rucking. I also plan to get more information about the Ranger Club at my university and then join next semester if I feel it is beneficial.

Potential Health Concerns

- I currently wear contact lenses, both of my eyes are the same prescription. My eyesight isn't too bad without them and from what I understand, my contacts correct them to 20/20 (I'm not 100% on that, I plan to speak to my eye doctor about it when I go to get more contacts).
- I took Straterra (ADHD medicine) my freshman and sophomore years of high school. I have not taken it since. I never took any sort of ADD/ADHD test so I'm not sure if I was even officially diagnosed with it.

Thank you for your time!
- Tyler

Off Topic: @The Jabroni - I notice that you aren't terribly far from Clemson. If you are at all interested in rucking with me and my buddy next semester or would be up for just meeting up at any point, shoot me a PM and we can figure something out.
Regarding the health stuff- eyes aren't an issue though you will be issued glasses and you can get PRK when you make it to Regiment. The ADD/ADHD stuff isn't bad but... if it's not an issue anymore then why mention it? They won't find it if you don't report it, despite what they say at MEPS.
 
Regarding the health stuff- eyes aren't an issue though you will be issued glasses and you can get PRK when you make it to Regiment. The ADD/ADHD stuff isn't bad but... if it's not an issue anymore then why mention it? They won't find it if you don't report it, despite what they say at MEPS.

The ADD/ADHD was never an issue in the first place (My parents mistook my laziness for ADD) and my doctor prescribed the medicine after speaking with my mother and never even asked me any questions.

Thanks for the info and suggestion.
- Tyler
 
I'll start with background about myself, I am 23 years old, graduated from UNCA in May 2016 with a bachelors in Mathematics and currently reside in WNC. Back in my final semester in college I was planning and training on going to Pararescue upon graduation. I also wrestled all throughout middle/high school and coached while I was in college. I was weighing 220lbs and made it through 12 weeks of this plan Pararescue-Fitness-Preparation-Program.pdf. I lost about 15lbs and then got distracted by my engineering friends and their jobs after college, and my retired military friends telling me if I didn't go officer I was a fool. I then let my training go and started applying to jobs, with little likelihood of a sound career I started graduate school June 2016 in Big Data and I graduate at the end of June 2017. I got a $50k job with the grocery store i've been with since 2010, however I quickly found that the money I was now able to start saving didn't give me anything, and I was also working 60 hours a week minimum, with one week working 87 hours. After three months of that I reevaluated my priorities and stepped down from that position. Also from that job I went from weighing 210 to weighing 175.

Back in March, I began training again this time not following the plan I shown above but just doing PAST components. I haven't done a full PAST workout but from individual workouts I get:
  • 500m Swim: 9:30
  • 1.5 mile: 10:30
  • Pushups: 65
  • Situps: 50
  • Pullups:7
  • underwater: Haven't began training for this yet.
I also now weigh 185 and would like to see myself at 170-175 by the time I take the PAST/ship for BMT. Also I plan on taking the PAST when I reach the level of:
  • 500m Swim: 8:30
  • 1.5 mile: 9:00
  • Pushups: 75-80
  • Situps: 70-80
  • Pullups: ~15
  • underwater: 25m at a solid interval

As far as my mental strength I feel like I am strong as from wrestling the "never quit" mentality was pounded into me, and was a characteristic I embodied well for that level. I was never physically strong ( and I mean like 25th percentile strong), so I relied on my technique, mental fortitude, and endurance, and although I never qualified for the state tournament I still was a threat on the mat. I do recognize that the water confidence from Pararescue is a different ball game but I am confident in my ability to adapt well once I reach my training goals. I also love being apart of a team, the camaraderie I had in wrestling is something I miss, and I know Pararescue has.

Pararescue is a career that I admire and one that I keep thinking about (like that one love that got away), and I know that if I don't go for this I will regret it. I watched every video on youtube about it I can find, and each one gives me chills of excitement. I look at the pipeline of Pararescue and I am not afraid, I truly see it as ~two years of self development and team shenanigans, and I do also recognize the threat and challenge that the training will be.

Currently Pararescue training fights for my 25m target between my final two months of graduate school, working 40hrs a week, and holding wrestling club practice 2 times a week. I am making slow progress just not at the level I would like. I understand the time it takes and am ready to make sure I approach this right. I do not need a workout buddy although that would be nice (WNC area), however just messaging (here or over text) with a mentor can help me with accountability and some questions I may have.
 
Hard to follow up some of these guys. I always thought the most important thing for me to do was to serve my country. It's never been a question to want to serve, just something that has always been in my mind.
 
I'll start with background about myself, I am 23 years old, graduated from UNCA in May 2016 with a bachelors in Mathematics and currently reside in WNC. Back in my final semester in college I was planning and training on going to Pararescue upon graduation. I also wrestled all throughout middle/high school and coached while I was in college. I was weighing 220lbs and made it through 12 weeks of this plan Pararescue-Fitness-Preparation-Program.pdf. I lost about 15lbs and then got distracted by my engineering friends and their jobs after college, and my retired military friends telling me if I didn't go officer I was a fool. I then let my training go and started applying to jobs, with little likelihood of a sound career I started graduate school June 2016 in Big Data and I graduate at the end of June 2017. I got a $50k job with the grocery store i've been with since 2010, however I quickly found that the money I was now able to start saving didn't give me anything, and I was also working 60 hours a week minimum, with one week working 87 hours. After three months of that I reevaluated my priorities and stepped down from that position. Also from that job I went from weighing 210 to weighing 175.

Back in March, I began training again this time not following the plan I shown above but just doing PAST components. I haven't done a full PAST workout but from individual workouts I get:
  • 500m Swim: 9:30
  • 1.5 mile: 10:30
  • Pushups: 65
  • Situps: 50
  • Pullups:7
  • underwater: Haven't began training for this yet.
I also now weigh 185 and would like to see myself at 170-175 by the time I take the PAST/ship for BMT. Also I plan on taking the PAST when I reach the level of:
  • 500m Swim: 8:30
  • 1.5 mile: 9:00
  • Pushups: 75-80
  • Situps: 70-80
  • Pullups: ~15
  • underwater: 25m at a solid interval

As far as my mental strength I feel like I am strong as from wrestling the "never quit" mentality was pounded into me, and was a characteristic I embodied well for that level. I was never physically strong ( and I mean like 25th percentile strong), so I relied on my technique, mental fortitude, and endurance, and although I never qualified for the state tournament I still was a threat on the mat. I do recognize that the water confidence from Pararescue is a different ball game but I am confident in my ability to adapt well once I reach my training goals. I also love being apart of a team, the camaraderie I had in wrestling is something I miss, and I know Pararescue has.

Pararescue is a career that I admire and one that I keep thinking about (like that one love that got away), and I know that if I don't go for this I will regret it. I watched every video on youtube about it I can find, and each one gives me chills of excitement. I look at the pipeline of Pararescue and I am not afraid, I truly see it as ~two years of self development and team shenanigans, and I do also recognize the threat and challenge that the training will be.

Currently Pararescue training fights for my 25m target between my final two months of graduate school, working 40hrs a week, and holding wrestling club practice 2 times a week. I am making slow progress just not at the level I would like. I understand the time it takes and am ready to make sure I approach this right. I do not need a workout buddy although that would be nice (WNC area), however just messaging (here or over text) with a mentor can help me with accountability and some questions I may have.


If I were in your area I'd train with you. My current PAST scores are right at where yours are give or take a few pull ups, push ups, and sit ups, and you've got me on the run by about 30 seconds. But I'm always willing to keep in contact to keep each other accountable.
 
My goal is Army Special Forces. My mom was a former professional athlete and she always pushed me to the absolute limit of my ability. Because of this, I strongly prefer putting myself in situations that force me to perform at my maximum. So, when I decided to go through with joining the Army, I wanted to put myself in a situation where that would happen

I'm not going to lie, I'm a pretty massive nerd. I like using my brain a lot more than my physicality. SF seemed particularly interesting to me because of the emphasis on using my brain. The language portion of the training pipeline especially was interesting because I took a year of Russian in college.

Wow, that came off super intense. I swear, I'm not that intense!
 
Sorry about the double post guys, realized I missed a bit!

As far as prep goes, I've started some basic cardio and rucking. I'm definitely not in SFAS shape yet, but I have a good couple months of prep time left still.
 
Howdy all. I'll shoot to have something resembling structure in this post, but I've just spent all of my afternoon jumping/reading boards, so no promises there. My apologies in advance.

Anyway! I'm a semi-recent grad of DePaul University's anthropology program. I specialized in bioarchaeology and GIS, but I've done plenty of work on the cultural side of things as well. This primary love of mine is honestly the number one draw of SF for me; I love the concept of the anthropologist with a gun, the warrior-scholar, and I feel as though SF (and indeed, the military community at large) is one of the few communities I've ever felt like myself when interfacing with. If anyone remembers the human terrain project, (before Army killed it) this is a huge part of what inspired me to SF.

That and growing up reading Studs Terkel and Heinlein sealed my fate as a military man, but it took me until age 26 to fail and grow and plateau and fight my way to where I thought I needed to be, both physically and mindset-wise. I still remember the first time I read Starship Troopers and realized I could never be at peace with myself as a citizen without having served. I don't come from a military family, but this country has given my family so much. It's my turn to give back.

I don't wish to blow smoke, but regarding skill-based qualifications, I was a great anthropologist and archaeologist. I could blend and hang with just about anyone with little effort. I loved the work. It got me outside, fresh air in my lungs, and kept me grounded. I worked almost all the way through college, pulling 60-80 hour weeks was not uncommon, and that remains true despite my transition to a boring office job. I'm currently stuck behind a desk mapping fiber optic networks for telecommunications companies. It pays well, but I find the near-total lack of leadership and accountability irksome. I don't anticipate rewards for my giving 110%, but I do wish to be surrounded by others with similar vision and outlook. That's probably the thing I miss the most about working archaeology; hiking 20 miles a day to sites that no longer exist, plotting prison camp boundaries, running looters off, running away from the narcos that grew drugs in our forest preserves, and maybe, if you're lucky, teaching a couple locals about the history beneath their feet. That was always my favorite part, people learning there was incredible history right in their backyards.

Preparatory considerations: I'm 6'1" and usually walk around at about 216 lbs. I'm a little higher on the body fat than I'm comfortable with for SFAS. I do strongman/functional training, and I eat/train for strength, but my little gut has me concerned I'll suck at climbing rope or get hung up on an obstacle or something. In addition to cutting, I'll really need to incorporate some sprinting into my training, or perhaps more sled work. I ruck often, sometimes putting out as much as 40 miles a week. I'm a bit of a linguistics nerd, and a stubborn one at that, so I'm less worried about things like the DLAB. I know I'll be ready to rock mentally when I get to where I want to be physically (SFAS) - my nutjob dogs that I can't seem to tire out (even with 10 mile hikes) have me sure of that.

Until the first time I was part of a good, hard-working team, I considered myself a lone wolf. I now know that's not the case, and I reckon that's why I'm here - I'm looking for my team, and SF sure as hell looks like the place to be to do what I want to do. I'm currently waiting on my opportunity to sit for the ASVAB and shoot over to MEPS, I hope I'll get my shot soon. If not, I suppose I'll have to buckle in to tough out another crazy-but-unfulfilling summer in telecomms before my friendly-neighborhood-recruiter-man can nab me a contract.

Whew. I typed a lot. Sorry y'all, 6 years of college and I still only know how to write to a deadline :p
 
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