It's the size of the fight, not the dog
gunrunnerhell:

Ammo Snack… (Kind of inconspicuous way to hide/store ammo. Note the Russian text on the bag of M&M’s.)

gunrunnerhell:

Ammo Snack… (Kind of inconspicuous way to hide/store ammo. Note the Russian text on the bag of M&M’s.)

semperannoying:

“I was born a Patriot, the Marine Corps showed me how to use the gear” - SSgt. Pat Dolphin, BMG 2010. 

semperannoying:

“I was born a Patriot, the Marine Corps showed me how to use the gear” - SSgt. Pat Dolphin, BMG 2010. 

tiefighters:

An accident could have changed everything. 

tiefighters:

An accident could have changed everything. 

collective-history:

Marine in Afghanistan petting a puppy.

collective-history:

Marine in Afghanistan petting a puppy.

militaryandweapons:

Meanwhile in Russia…..

militaryandweapons:

Meanwhile in Russia…..

snakesonajames:

plausible-deniability:

I apologize in advance, there is no way to create a preemptive graphic warning on my photos. I am posting these pictures in the assumption that those of you who follow my blog understand the horrible realties of war. If any military personnel are offended by these images, message me and I will promptly remove them.

These two photos were taken moments after a suicide bomber detonated in a busy Afghan street. The blast killed 10 people, I do not know if American soldiers were among the dead. But I can only imagine the worst. 

-Plausible D.

Never forget the sacrifice


A machine gun crew with the 82nd Airborne Division’s 2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, sets up an overwatch position during a foot patrol May 8, 2012, Ghazni Province, Afghanistan. U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod

A machine gun crew with the 82nd Airborne Division’s 2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, sets up an overwatch position during a foot patrol May 8, 2012, Ghazni Province, Afghanistan. U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod

plausible-deniability:

A US Army dog handler patrols with his canine partner. These Military Working Dogs are a vital part of the war in Afghanistan. They sniff out weapons and drug caches, and most importantly, they find IEDs before the IED finds our Soldiers, Marines, Airmen or Sailors.  

plausible-deniability:

A US Army dog handler patrols with his canine partner. These Military Working Dogs are a vital part of the war in Afghanistan. They sniff out weapons and drug caches, and most importantly, they find IEDs before the IED finds our Soldiers, Marines, Airmen or Sailors.