Not to many yanks felt what it was like to be stuka dived, because by the time the yank soldiers were on the ground in Europe the Vitimin “C” fortified yank pilots had pretty much shot those Nazi meth-heads from the skies.
i honestly didn’t think anyone around on MCS knew how to zip up their fly without their cock getting stuck — let alone knowing about anything after Normandy/Omaha beach
The fly problem is due to the lack of adequate room in the crotch, but I know what you mean.
Instead of “tommies” though, I would have went with “lemmies”, since we seem to be going with non-politically correct terms.
Sounds ridiculous now, but lots of stuff got marketed this way. At least with the naval history of scurvy, this one had a semi-legitimate claim to being (one of) many naval technologies of the 20th century that improved the lives, survival, and combat readiness of our troops.
Mmmmmmmmm Grapefruit Juice.
Just ask a yank what it feels like to be stuka dived by a german on meth
Not to many yanks felt what it was like to be stuka dived, because by the time the yank soldiers were on the ground in Europe the Vitimin “C” fortified yank pilots had pretty much shot those Nazi meth-heads from the skies.
“yanks” was shorter to type than “tommies”
i honestly didn’t think anyone around on MCS knew how to zip up their fly without their cock getting stuck — let alone knowing about anything after Normandy/Omaha beach
The fly problem is due to the lack of adequate room in the crotch, but I know what you mean.
Instead of “tommies” though, I would have went with “lemmies”, since we seem to be going with non-politically correct terms.
i had to resort to a coin toss to decide whether or not to use “kraut” or “german”
Whatever’s more archaic. It’s funnier.
in b4 racist ban
Have you even SEEN Kommisar’s comments?
Our secret is revealed! We are doomed!
Yeah,vitamin C makes me want to kill,too.
These soldiers are double agents. They are clearly shooting grapefruit juice over to the Japanese side.
Sounds ridiculous now, but lots of stuff got marketed this way. At least with the naval history of scurvy, this one had a semi-legitimate claim to being (one of) many naval technologies of the 20th century that improved the lives, survival, and combat readiness of our troops.