maybe its your code name :D maybe you should start calling your captain mike victor :D
"Victor Mike" is a term used in the phonetic alphabet where "Victor" represents the letter "V" and "Mike" represents the letter "M." In various contexts, particularly in military or aviation communications, it can refer to specific codes, operations, or designations. Additionally, in some instances, "Victor Mike" may be used informally to refer to "V-M," which could denote various meanings depending on the context, such as "victory march."
Dr Mike Ibeji is a Roman military historian who was an associate producer on Simon Schama's A History of Britain.Hope you all believe in it.You all can do research as to prove that this statement is exactly true.
if u mean serve in the military then no
4F in cartoons refers to a military reject because of poor physical condition.
Liam Chapman has: Played Himself - Producer, Mike and Mike in the Morning in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played Himself - Mike and Mike Producer in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played himself in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played Himself - Telephone Interviewee in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005. Played Himself - Producer, Mike and Mike in "Mike and Mike in the Morning" in 2005.
maybe its your code name :D maybe you should start calling your captain mike victor :D
In the MILITARY, the term "Oscar Mike", is used to say "On the move". Oscar standing for O, Mike standing for M. The use of "the" is taken out totally. So, Oscar Mike. :)
"Mike" or "Pork Chop" was the hand held micro-phone for your tank, APC, or jeep radio. "Mike" is also the phonetic letter for "M". Example: "November...I spell...November Oscar Victor Echo MIKE Bravo Echo Romeo..."
it means "move out" or "moving out" to indicate that a squad in the military is going to move to another location.
savageness
Do you know if Mike is at home? It could also mean, You know if Mike is at home.
No, Mike Lupica did not serve in the U.S. military. He is a well-known sportswriter and author, recognized primarily for his work in journalism and literature rather than military service. Lupica has focused his career on sports commentary and writing, contributing to various newspapers and television programs.
no longer of the military services
A military helicopter
This is not used in the U.S. military.
European Command (U.S. Military)
it means get the military ready for war