USMC T H E F E W, T H E P R O U D, T H E M A R I N E S HOW TO SURVIVE BOOT CA MP ENLISTED OR OFFICERS PARENT'S SURVIVAL GUIDE USMC OR ARMY The designs of one man have dominated Formula 1 in recent years I S S U E 20 S E P T E M B E R 2021 W W W. R U S H C A R M A G A Z I N E. C O M
1 1 R U S H M A G A Z I N E How to Survive Boot Camp Internet Article 1- Sequence By JAMES CLARK on April 18, 2016 T&P ON FACEBOOK 7,001 shares A drill instructor walks us through the first four weeks of Marine Corps boot camp. Get off my bus right now! This is how Marine Corps recruit training, or boot camp, begins. Some guy you ve never met, wearing a wide-brimmed hat, screams at you to get off the bus. You file out and stand on the yellow footprints, a right of passage for all future Marines, and a reminder that every one of the Corps heroes and legends stood where you re standing. RELATED: MOH RECIPIENT KYLE CARPENTER REMEMBERS THE DAY HE STEPPED ON THE YELLOW FOOTPRINTS» The first 72 hours are called receiving, and they re a mild introduction to what s ahead. Those first three days consist of a flurry of knife-hands, screaming, rough buzzcuts, gear issue, and general in-processing and paperwork. If you re tired or having second thoughts by then, you re in trouble. The real work hasn t even started. Task & Purpose spoke to Staff Sgt. Thomas Phillips, a drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, to talk about what recruits go through during the first four weeks of Marine Corps boot camp.
23 R U S H M A G A Z I N E "The first step to surviving is to remember that your recruit is not alone and neither are the parents." - H E A T H E R S T R A W N A PARENT'S SURVIVAL GUIDE Original Article - Sequence 12 When Dallara introduced the DW Indycar in 2012 it was the end of a long and controversial road which saw a number of manufacturers offer all new cars for the 500 mile sweepstakes. The Indycar series had opened up the supply contract to any company capable of producing a car. Some constructors and most fans wanted open competition but the men of ICONIC decided that they would stick with a spec chassis built by existing supplier Dallara and eventually open up some portions of bodywork for development. This meant that some exciting and interesting concepts were left on the drawing board, despite a number of them featuring superb ideas. TMG s advanced models include up to 512 pressure channels TMG s baseline configuration, featuring one frontal downforce actuator and two at the rear, is ideal for optimising the vertical dynamics of cars generating large amounts of downforce. For vehicles without significant downforce the four-post configuration, with no downforce actuators, is the best solution.
R U S H M A G A Z I N E 3 6 OFFICER TRAINING OR ENLISTMENT Original Article 2- Compare/Contrast There are 11 leadership principles that form the foundation of leadership in the Marine Corps. Living by these principles will make you a better officer. Together, they form the traits and values that define your character as a leader. Adopting these principles will guide your actions with your Marines and your unit, and provide direction throughout your career. The principles are also an important tool for selfevaluation and can be used to identify your strengths and weaknesses as you seek self improvement. Two USMC Marine officers stand at attention at an Independence Day parade.
1 1 R U S H M A G A Z I N E USMC or Army Internet Article- compare/contrast The U.S. Army is more than twice the size of the U.S. Marine Corps. Their mission and mandate are different, and so are the eligibility criteria for admission into the two institutions. For instance, the maximum age for enlisting in the army is 35 but it is 28 for the Marines. Comparison chart Differences Similarities Marines versus United States Army comparison chart Edit this comparison chart Marines United States Army Introduction (from Wikipedia) The United States Marine Corps (USMC) is a branch of the United States Armed Forces responsible for providing power projection from the sea,[7] using the mobility of the United States Navy to deliver combined-arms task forces rapidly. The United States Army is the main branch of the United States Armed Forces responsible for land-based military operations. It is the largest and oldest established branch of the U.S. military, and is one of seven U.S. uniformed services. Add a little bit of body text Size 202,779 active (as of October 2010); 40,000 reserve (as of 2010) 561,984 Active personnel, 567,299 Reserve and National Guard personnel, 1,129,283 total Years Active 10 November 1775 present 14 June 1775 present Motto Semper Fidelis This We'll Defend Insignia Eagle, globe and anchor Star logo Part of Department of Defense, Department of the Navy Department of War (1789 1947), Department of the Army (1947 present), Department of Defense Engagements American Revolutionary War, Quasi War, Barbary Wars, Seminole Wars, Mexican American War, American Civil War, Spanish American War, Philippine American War, Boxer Rebellion, Banana Wars, World Wars I & II, Korean War, Vietnam War, Iraq War Revolutionary War, Indian Wars, War of 1812, Mexican American War, Utah War, American Civil War, Spanish American War, Philippine American War, Banana Wars, Boxer Rebellion, Border War, World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, etc. Type Amphibious and expeditionary Armed terrain force Garrison/HQ Headquarters Marine Corps Pentagon Building Country United States of America United States of America Commanders Commandant: Gen James F. Amos; Assistant Commandant: Gen Joseph F. Dunford, Jr.; Sergeant Major: