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The majority of military aviators know of the pressures of flying in a combat environment due to the deployments they’ve endured to help rid the world of terrorism. Therefore, we put forth a lot of effort into learning how to become better and safer pilots.

Rolling Blunder

It was my last day on the rifle range. Actually, it was the last range I would fire on in my Marine Corps career. After earning another “expert” badge, I left with a feeling of accomplishment. I could now put a 16th award bar on my rifle badge, as every trip to the range had resulted in expert qualification.

  • 1 October 2015
  • Comments: 0
Beware of the Blister

Most of us have experienced the pain of a friction blister. These injuries form when an object, such as a sock, shoe or strap, is repeatedly moved across a part of the body with enough force to cause the layers of skin to release heat.

  • 1 October 2015
  • Comments: 0
Avoiding a New Standard

In today’s fast-paced operational tempo and multiple mission sets with multi-national forces, it is important to know how our allies operate in a similar circumstances.

  • 1 October 2015
  • Author: Army Safety
  • Number of views: 9863
  • Comments: 0
Hunting for Trouble

It was late November in southern Mississippi. The weather throughout the week had been cool with scattered showers — conditions just right for a great weekend of deer hunting.

  • 1 October 2015
  • Author: Army Safety
  • Number of views: 10406
  • Comments: 0
Kill the Chill

The Army has rules and regulations in place regarding space heater usage to keep Soldiers from accidentally setting their tents ablaze. What Soldiers should know, however, is many of these guidelines also apply to using portable heating devices in their homes.

  • 1 October 2015
  • Author: Army Safety
  • Number of views: 10431
  • Comments: 0
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