OT Breck Boy

I suspect that the use of either would not be limited to Air Force
bases.

It is not solely on military bases (more than just the local Army base).
I've made the conscious decision not to rely on the title. Some do,
some don't. I look at it more in the vein of "what have I done lately,"
i.e. that was in the past, I don't do that anymore. I know a few
retired E-9's and Navy senior enlisted that still go by the "Chief" or
"Sergeant Major" monikers (service dependent). Some forget that they
are no longer in. Some believe, that based upon their active duty rank,
that they should still be higher up in the corporate tree than me. I
quickly disabuse them of that notion. It is a title, it can be used,
but it has little relevance in a 21st century corporate milieu.

--
Frank Reid
Reverse Email to reply

"Frank Reid" wrote in message
...
I suspect that the use of either would not be limited to Air Force
bases.

It is not solely on military bases (more than just the local Army base).
I've made the conscious decision not to rely on the title. Some do,
some don't. I look at it more in the vein of "what have I done lately,"
i.e. that was in the past, I don't do that anymore.

Um......actually, I was referring to Powell's choice of titles.

I know a few
retired E-9's and Navy senior enlisted that still go by the "Chief" or
"Sergeant Major" monikers (service dependent). Some forget that they
are no longer in.

Well, and then there's former doctors and former judges and former
presidents and former ministers......and viscounts.

Some believe, that based upon their active duty rank,
that they should still be higher up in the corporate tree than me. I
quickly disabuse them of that notion.

Shouldn't have to, should you?

It is a title, it can be used,
but it has little relevance in a 21st century corporate milieu.

Well, maybe not "sergeant major" (with or without caps), but I'd bet a "yer
honor" or a "yer majesty" will still open a few doors.

Wolfgang
eat the rich.......and the titled.

"Frank Reid" wrote in message
...
I suspect that the use of either would not be limited to Air Force
bases.

It is not solely on military bases (more than just the local Army base).
I've made the conscious decision not to rely on the title. Some do,
some don't. I look at it more in the vein of "what have I done lately,"
i.e. that was in the past, I don't do that anymore.

Um......actually, I was referring to Powell's choice of titles.

I know a few
retired E-9's and Navy senior enlisted that still go by the "Chief" or
"Sergeant Major" monikers (service dependent). Some forget that they
are no longer in.

Well, and then there's former doctors and former judges and former
presidents and former ministers......and viscounts.

Some believe, that based upon their active duty rank,
that they should still be higher up in the corporate tree than me. I
quickly disabuse them of that notion.

Shouldn't have to, should you?

It is a title, it can be used,
but it has little relevance in a 21st century corporate milieu.

Well, maybe not "sergeant major" (with or without caps), but I'd bet a "yer
honor" or a "yer majesty" will still open a few doors.

Wolfgang
eat the rich.......and the titled.

Well, maybe not "sergeant major" (with or without caps), but I'd bet a
"yer
honor" or a "yer majesty" will still open a few doors.

Your Honor will get you a TV show one step up from Jerry Springer and Your
Majesty will get you on as a talking butt for Weigh****chers.

Wolfgang
eat the rich.......and the titled.

The problem with your basic premise (i.e. consuming those that are rich and
or titled) is that you want to eat people that are, for the most part, old
and wrinkly and living in Florida. I would prefer to narrow it down to
those of the opposite gender, untitled, i.e. those that are working on their
titles, such Bachelor of Science, that are in Florida, say Panama City
Beach, on Spring Break. 20 margerhitas make a wonderful marinade.

--
Frank Reid
Reverse email to reply

Well, maybe not "sergeant major" (with or without caps), but I'd bet a
"yer
honor" or a "yer majesty" will still open a few doors.

Your Honor will get you a TV show one step up from Jerry Springer and Your
Majesty will get you on as a talking butt for Weigh****chers.

Wolfgang
eat the rich.......and the titled.

The problem with your basic premise (i.e. consuming those that are rich and
or titled) is that you want to eat people that are, for the most part, old
and wrinkly and living in Florida. I would prefer to narrow it down to
those of the opposite gender, untitled, i.e. those that are working on their
titles, such Bachelor of Science, that are in Florida, say Panama City
Beach, on Spring Break. 20 margerhitas make a wonderful marinade.

--
Frank Reid
Reverse email to reply

"Frank Reid" moc.deepselbac@diersicnarf wrote in message
...
Well, maybe not "sergeant major" (with or without caps), but I'd bet a
"yer
honor" or a "yer majesty" will still open a few doors.

Your Honor will get you a TV show one step up from Jerry Springer and Your
Majesty will get you on as a talking butt for Weigh****chers.

Wolfgang
eat the rich.......and the titled.

The problem with your basic premise (i.e. consuming those that are rich
and
or titled) is that you want to eat people that are, for the most part, old
and wrinkly and living in Florida. I would prefer to narrow it down to
those of the opposite gender, untitled, i.e. those that are working on
their
titles, such Bachelor of Science, that are in Florida, say Panama City
Beach, on Spring Break. 20 margerhitas make a wonderful marinade.

The problem with your analysis is that it suggests my tastes are less than
catholic. When's the last time you saw a cookbook that covered EVERYTHING?


Wolfgang
i'm from milwaukee.......and i outght'a know.

20 margerhitas make a wonderful marinade.

The problem with your analysis is that it suggests my tastes are less than
catholic. When's the last time you saw a cookbook that covered
EVERYTHING?

In a Lutheren cookbook on casseroles. By the way, your tastes get any more
catholic, we're hiding the small boys.

--
Frank Reid
Reverse email to reply

20 margerhitas make a wonderful marinade.

The problem with your analysis is that it suggests my tastes are less than
catholic. When's the last time you saw a cookbook that covered
EVERYTHING?

In a Lutheren cookbook on casseroles. By the way, your tastes get any more
catholic, we're hiding the small boys.

--
Frank Reid
Reverse email to reply

"Frank Reid" moc.deepselbac@diersicnarf wrote in message
...

20 margerhitas make a wonderful marinade.

The problem with your analysis is that it suggests my tastes are less
than
catholic. When's the last time you saw a cookbook that covered
EVERYTHING?

In a Lutheren cookbook on casseroles. By the way, your tastes get any
more
catholic, we're hiding the small boys.

Won't do any good........they'll come out when they get hungry.

Wolfgang

"Frank Reid" moc.deepselbac@diersicnarf wrote in
:

In a Lutheren cookbook on casseroles. By the way, your tastes get any
more catholic, we're hiding the small boys.

--
Frank Reid
Reverse email to reply



Speaking of which, Jeff Smith died last week.

Scott