Me, personally? Probably not. I was awarded the CMB, and retroactively awarded the CAB later on. The grunts did not want my job, rest assured of that. At the end of it, neither did I.
But, as a general question, you're bringing up something which can be a bit of a nuance and a touchy issue for many, especially for those in ARCAV units - and even more so for those attached to infantry units. In the initial push into Iraq, Cav units had cooks more forward deployed than infantry units, yet at the time (2003) there was no CAB, and, while being made eligible for a CIB would've been a simple matter of pencil whipping, internal politics of the Army prevented it from happening.
Call a cab.
NO. Army Regulation 670-1 specifies that only one badge from group one can be worn at a time. Group one consists of the EIB, CIB and CAB. Combat badges take precedence over skill badges. A soldier having earned both the EIB and CIB must wear the CIB. A soldier having earned both the CIB and CAB may choose which one to wear.
Yes, Dawson Taxi Cab service has been providing cab service since 1924.
the fishes that were frozen in the lake
titanium
Whatever badge/ribbon you are awarded, you rate to wear it, no matter what branch of service you are in.
No. To be awarded a CIB, you have to be Infantry at the time the award was received (although a lot of Cavalry could have been awarded the CIB, they ended up getting CABs due largely to internal politics of the Army, especially concerning Cav units which were attached to infantry brigades). Since you wouldn't be reclassing to infantry until after the award was made, you're still not eligible for a CIB.Former Marine Corps personnel who later join the Army and received the Combat Action Ribbon, however, are eligible to convert it to a CIB or CAB, depending on their MOS at the time it was awarded.
It depends on the circumstances and the laws in your jurisdiction. In general, you may have grounds to sue both the cab driver and the cab company. The cab driver may be personally liable for his actions, while the cab company may be responsible under the legal principle of vicarious liability. Consulting with a lawyer would be the best course of action to determine the best approach in your specific case.
They mean the same A handsome cab was horse drawn. A taxi could have been water transportation.
The 4 door became available in 2001.
A half-cab, also known as the 180 Pop-shuvit, uses a typical 180 and a pop-shuvit combined. If you want it to look clean when you land it, do a frontside 180 instead of a backside 180.
Yes, the 1994.