you dont have to look for am or pm and youll appear to be hardcore
Yes.
Yes
If by 'military time' you mean the 24 hour clock, then yes, we do. That is to say at least in a printed context such as railway timetables even though in speech the 17:00 train to Birmingham might be refered to as the 5 o'clock train.
0830 hours. There isn't a military time zone - the military utilizes the local time zone of where they're at. So, a unit in the DST time zone would use that time, while a unit located within the EST time zone would use EST time.
The military normally use the 24 hour clock, so 9:30am would be 0900 hours.
1615 in military time is 16:15 for civilians who use the 24 hour clock, or 4:15 p.m.
"W" was not exactly in the military. He served in the national guard. He probably drank alcohol from time to time.
In 1902
any time you want
The military is not going to let you join up if you have had a major organ transplant. If you were in the military at the time, it might be accepted, I know that kidney transplants are allowed to continue service.
You're taking two entirely different things and implying they're the same - they are not. "Military time" is not a time zone - the military uses the time zone of the area of operations which they are active in. It is just a manner of displaying time, and is not one exclusive to the military - the term "military time" simply means that the use of the 24 hour clock is distinct, namely in a country which traditionally uses the 12 hour clock. Greenwich mean time is an actual time zone, and it's a bit pointless for medical facilities to use it when they're in an entirely different time zone.
When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!