Life in the ARMY
You decide to try to take this thing down with a RPG or a C4. The weapon is huge, but not so heavily guarded. You sneak over, pull out your C4, and sprint over to the weapon. You set the C4 for ten seconds until detonation. You throw it onto the weapon, and someone sees you. You react quickly. You pull out your pitol and shoot at him. You hit him. You run very quickly before the C4 blows up. A man on the enemy side said they’d surrender, and that they’d leave as soon as possible.You wonder what you should eat. Do you eat…
2 days after…
You were on cleaning duty, just as a couple others were. You whisper to the nearest soldier to you, “I think I should be on watch.” He whispers back, “I agree.” It was one thirty-eight in the afternoon. This was when the soldiers took their afternoon nap. They worked so hard, that they took evening naps, too. The naps usually lasted an hour to two hours. You are mostly up during the day studying about D- Day, for you want to know more about the great war. You are thirty-six years old. You used to live in Washington State, but you moved to California. That was two years ago. After the cleanup, you slip right into your apartment, and get onto studying about D- Day. You eventually fall asleep, and you wake up at six fifty-three in the morning. Your usual wake up hours. You clumsily trek down the stairs, to the breakfast table. Your friend Ramón was already at the table. He says, “I’ve been here for three and a half hours, where is everybody?” You answer, “It’s six¬ fifty five in the morning!” Ramón replies, “I thought it was eight o’ clock already! Gosh… I think my clock is wrong.” You nod, and you sit at the table.
« Go Back 2 days after…
You were on cleaning duty, just as a couple others were. You whisper to the nearest soldier to you, “I think I should be on watch.” He whispers back, “I agree.” It was one thirty-eight in the afternoon. This was when the soldiers took their afternoon nap. They worked so hard, that they took evening naps, too. The naps usually lasted an hour to two hours. You are mostly up during the day studying about D- Day, for you want to know more about the great war. You are thirty-six years old. You used to live in Washington State, but you moved to California. That was two years ago. After the cleanup, you slip right into your apartment, and get onto studying about D- Day. You eventually fall asleep, and you wake up at six fifty-three in the morning. Your usual wake up hours. You clumsily trek down the stairs, to the breakfast table. Your friend Ramón was already at the table. He says, “I’ve been here for three and a half hours, where is everybody?” You answer, “It’s six¬ fifty five in the morning!” Ramón replies, “I thought it was eight o’ clock already! Gosh… I think my clock is wrong.” You nod, and you sit at the table.