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Anyone who has come into the country illegally because they are not a registered US citizen. :)

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What is FC in RTO?

fitness certificate


What was the job of an RTO in World War 2?

A "Rail Transportation Officer" would organize & route military trains from point of origin to destination. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com -------------------------------- An RTO is a Radio Telephone Operator. A member of a unit specially trained in communication procedures and radio maintenance. The RTO would usually be located by the side of a line officer or in command centers.


What was hitlers method of taking power?

he was elected chancelor then overthrough the state as a nazi party dictator, years earlier he tried rto physically force his way in and was sent to jail!


What personal items do soldiers carry?

Even though the US Army did ISSUE cigarettes, matches, writing pens, writing paper, envelopes, knives, eye-glasses, soft caps (hats), and wrist watches (Hamiltons); some personal items were cigarettes, smoking pipes, zippo cigarette lighters, writing pens, eye-glasses, SUN-GLASS's (either sent to him or bought in the PX), custom baseball caps (green of course), civilian knives, and sometimes civilian firearms such as revolvers and shotguns. The knives, revolvers, and shotguns were often inherited from GI's before them; and most likely arrived in country from US Advisers from the 1950's and early 1960's. Music cassettes and recorders were often possessed by mounted troops (tank and ACAV crewmen); cassettes such as Buffalo Springfield, Deep Purple, Doors, Santana, Black Sabbeth, Led Zepplin, Steppenwolf, Cream, Beach Boys, Monkey's, etc. Mandatory GI issued equipment was: steel helmet (M1), plastic 1 & 2 qt canteens, ammo, rifle/machingun, grenades, C rations. Officers and NCO's carried maps and compass's. RTO carried the PRC-25 man portable back pack radio: RTO-Radio Telephone Operator/PRC-25 nomenclature of man-portable radio.


Is it true Starbucks refused to send coffee to the troops in Iraq because they don't support the war or the troops?

Answer Amazing how things get going around isn't it? And to be certain, most large companies make all of their donations through or too only qualified charities...for many very good reasons...and it is absolutely true..the US armed forces are NOT a qualified charity.Summary of the eRumorAn email from a Marine who says some Marines wrote to Starbucks to say how much they liked Starbucks coffee and to request some donated coffee for the Marines.The eRumor says Starbucks responded by saying they don't support and war and will not send any coffee.The writer urges a boycott of Starbucks.The TruthTruthOrFiction contacted Starbucks about the story.Starbucks says that the originator of the email, Sgt. Howard Wright, and talked with him about his complaint.He has now sent a follow-up email to his email list, which appears below.Starbucks assured him of their support of the military and that the only reason any coffee was not donated was because the official Starbucks donation policy authorizes such gifts to officially designated public charities, including libraries and schools, and that the U.S. military or military personnel do not qualify.It was not meant to be a comment on the war or the service of military personnel in the war.The company said that there have been employees that have showed their support through donations of coffee.Starbucks told us that many of the company's employees (called "partners" by Starbucks) receive one pound of free coffee each week and some of that coffee has gone to members of the military or related organizations.For example, the employees in the Starbucks in Atascadero, California, decided to send their weekly free coffee to troops in Afghanistan and there are other such stories about Starbucks coffee finding its way into the hands of military personnel.Here is Sgt. Wright's follow-up email after Starbucks spoke with him:Dear Readers, Almost 5 months ago I sent an e-mail to you my faithful friends. I did a wrong thing that needs to be cleared up. I heard by word of mouth about how Starbucks said they didn't support the war and all. I was having enough of that kind of talk and didn't do my research properly like I should have. This is not true. Starbucks supports men and women in uniform. They have personally contacted me and I have been sent many copies of their company's policy on this issue. So I apologize for this quick and wrong letter that I sent out to you. Now I ask that you all pass this email around to everyone you passed the last one to. Thank you very much for understanding about this. Howard C. Wright Sgt USMC 1st Force Rcon Co 1st Plt PLT RTOA real example of the eRumor as it has appeared on the Internet:Subject: Starbucks Dear everyone: Please pass this along to anyone you know, this needs to getout in the open. Recently Marines over in Iraq supporting this country in OIFwrote to Starbucks because they wanted ! to let them know how much theyliked their coffee and try to score some free coffee grounds. Starbucks wroteback telling the Marines thanks for their support in their business, but thatthey don't support the War and anyone in it and that they won't send them theCoffee.So as not to offend them we should not support in buying any Starbucksproducts. As a War vet and writing to you patriots I feel we should get this outin the open. I know this War might not be very popular with some folks, butthat doesn't mean we don't support the boys on the ground fighting street tostreet and house to house for what they and I believe is right. If you feel thesame as I do then pass this along, or you can discard it and I'll neverknow. Thanks very much for your support to me, and I know you'll all be thereagain here soon when I deploy once more. Semper Fidelis, Sgt Howard C. Wright1st Force Recon Co1st Plt PLT RTO Thank you!