For the same reason every soldier displays his medals. He earned them and is proud of them.
Patton firmly believed in being born to fulfil a great destiny and to crush the military enemies of the US wherever they may appear. Of course there has to be a greater being to mark him for his destiny. Patton also talked about several warlord's lives he lived in the past and Patton just being one more incarnation of his ancient spirit. In the end its always "Patton vs the enemy" with Patton winning, who cares about God, gods or reincarnations? Patton certainly did not!
General George S. Patton, famous for his 3rd Army breakthrough to Bastogne, a town in Belgium that was surrounded by the German 5th Panzer Army. The American Troops in Bastogne were part of the 101st Airborne Division, commanded by General MacAuliffe. Patton broke-through into Bastogne, and the 101st said that they could've held out from the German. Patton was one of the best tank commanders in World War II. He was a good commander, nicknamed " Old Blood and Guts " He always made bad remarks about the other allies. So basically, General Patton was a great general appointed under General Eisenhower to fight the Germans in World War II. There is a movie based on him called: Patton
Yup, he's dead. I couldn't help it, I'm just joking. Patton was one of the great military leaders. When he was a kid he had Dyslexia and Attention Deficit Disorder, of course those words were not in use back then. His parents helped him and got him tutors. It's been a while since I read his biography, but those are the only sorts of disabilities I can think of, and they are also a reason that made him who he was, because he always had to try harder.
10. Heinz Guderian 9. Isoroku Yamamoto 8. Gerd von Rundstedt 7. Erwin Rommel 6. Georgy K. Zhukov 5. Vasily I. Chuikov 4. Konstantin K. Rokossowsky 3. Walter Model 2. George S. Patton 1. Erich von Manstein
Elvis Presley was drafted in 1959 (he was a crewman on a M48 Patton tank with the 1/32 Armor in Europe).
UK Police Officers are not required to wear uniform, but when they are in uniform, regulations require them to display their collar numbers.If an officer is not in full uniform, they must show you their warrant card if you ask. A survey carried out in 2009 by 'Police Review' magazine found that only 53% of officers always displayed their numbers when in uniform.
US WW 2 General George Patton was a brilliant general and he was a gentleman and a military expert. Some of his characteristics were:* An untiring student of war, reading widely and deeply on war tactics and strategies; * Patton was always working on at least two or more operations at a time; * He was always open to the suggestions and ideas of others, he was never close minded; * Patton never opened a campaign without thoroughly exploring it with his commanders, he never "jammed" his ideas down the throats of others; * He always encouraged free and frank discussions; and * He never failed to give credit to others, whnenever he himself was decorated, he gave credit to those who had helped him.
Patton had one directive. Never dig in, always take the offensive. Like a pit bulldog, Patton was combative, aggressive, and always quick to seize an opportunity.
Patton was a bit of a glory seeker, profane beyond belief sometimes, yet devoutly religious. Aggressive in battle, his motto was "Never dig in. Always attack!" He often did and said things that got him in trouble with his superiors, but no one did more than Patton to defeat Germany.
Patton firmly believed in being born to fulfil a great destiny and to crush the military enemies of the US wherever they may appear. Of course there has to be a greater being to mark him for his destiny. Patton also talked about several warlord's lives he lived in the past and Patton just being one more incarnation of his ancient spirit. In the end its always "Patton vs the enemy" with Patton winning, who cares about God, gods or reincarnations? Patton certainly did not!
Always
A part that will always be on your uniform is your troop/unit number on your right sleeve.
General George S. Patton, famous for his 3rd Army breakthrough to Bastogne, a town in Belgium that was surrounded by the German 5th Panzer Army. The American Troops in Bastogne were part of the 101st Airborne Division, commanded by General MacAuliffe. Patton broke-through into Bastogne, and the 101st said that they could've held out from the German. Patton was one of the best tank commanders in World War II. He was a good commander, nicknamed " Old Blood and Guts " He always made bad remarks about the other allies. So basically, General Patton was a great general appointed under General Eisenhower to fight the Germans in World War II. There is a movie based on him called: Patton
It always display daytime
Patton was a driver. Hard core assault all the time, never dig in, always take the offensive was his motto. He was probably the best field commander in ww2.
Yup, he's dead. I couldn't help it, I'm just joking. Patton was one of the great military leaders. When he was a kid he had Dyslexia and Attention Deficit Disorder, of course those words were not in use back then. His parents helped him and got him tutors. It's been a while since I read his biography, but those are the only sorts of disabilities I can think of, and they are also a reason that made him who he was, because he always had to try harder.
10. Heinz Guderian 9. Isoroku Yamamoto 8. Gerd von Rundstedt 7. Erwin Rommel 6. Georgy K. Zhukov 5. Vasily I. Chuikov 4. Konstantin K. Rokossowsky 3. Walter Model 2. George S. Patton 1. Erich von Manstein