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That means once a marine, always a marine. Always faithful. That's why people always say all marines are litaraly family. Marines are ALL related.
none, once a marine, always a marine.
Less than 2% of the Americans are in US Marines. Once a Marine always a Marine.
Once a marine, always a marine, so if you are a marine, you are a marine for life. So the answer i guess is 102 years (Longest living person, 120 years - 18, when you can join).
NO.Or Perhaps:Yes. Or it should be. It is after all something like a Marriage for Life, after all, Once a Marine, Always a Marine.
No, his travel to the USSR resulted in a change to his discharge status, however. he was still a Marine on the day he died. "Once a Marine, Always a Marine".
Former Marine The only Ex-Marines are Marines who have brought disgrace to the title. Lee Harvey Oswald is an Ex-Marine. "Once A Marine, Always A Marine" Semper Fidelis
This is the saying/ battle cry of the United States Marine Corps. and it is not Suprafy, it is Latin and it is Semper Fi, or in it's whole it is Semper Fidelis which is Latin for Always Faithful. Any marine knows once a Marine always a Marine and always faithful to the corp. and to the country. I was an 0321 Recon Sniper turned chemist, but I still consider the Corps as a major part of my life today. Hope that helps. Semper Fi
I always say..."Once a cheater, always a cheater." Watch out.
It is appropriate to say Semper Fidelis to a U.S. Marine as long as a) You mean what you say and b) you know what you're saying. Semper Fidelis means "Always Faithful" and it is mainly used between Marines as a form of respect and shows the bond that they have with all other Marines.
Marine Corps translates into German as Marine-Infanterie.
You say "Hey I'm a marine!"