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Discussion in '☆☆ New Recruits ☆☆' started by Emperor Rags, Sep 6, 2000.

  1. Emperor Rags

    Emperor Rags Member

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  2. Otto

    Otto Spambot Nemesis Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Nice to hear from you Emperor, Welcome to the site.
     
  3. SunLife

    SunLife recruit

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    Hi All,

    Good Luck with the new forum, not too keen on the registration palaver I think people like to just read and reply quickly without too much effort or routine.
    and keep a tight rein on the rubbish.

    I look forward to the discussions that will come.

    Cheers

    SunLife
     
  4. floriangeyer75

    floriangeyer75 recruit

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    nice to see another good ww2 site being set up best of luck hope to take part in some good future discussions!!!!!!
     
  5. Otto

    Otto Spambot Nemesis Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Thanks a lot Florian! We hope this site becomes everything you want it to be.
     
  6. Yankee

    Yankee Member

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    Hey lads, im a new member here. Im a fellow world war two Fanatic.
     
  7. Otto

    Otto Spambot Nemesis Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Welcome Yankee!!

    I like your style man, Enjoy the boards.
     
  8. Peppy

    Peppy Idi Admin

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    Dude,

    I like these medals and ranks and shit, when do i get more? Anyone know what the levels/medals are?
     
  9. Otto

    Otto Spambot Nemesis Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Looks like someone just got promoted.
     
  10. Mito

    Mito Member

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    I've asked that too, but no one answered.

    I'm looking forward to some medals too.
     
  11. Otto

    Otto Spambot Nemesis Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Think about it, anyone with stars is a moderator. Everyone else is enlisted, and the more post you have the more medals you get. The first medal comes at 11 posts, the second at 51, ther are 7 more medals after that.

    Everyone should know what the first medal is, anyone know about the second one?
     
  12. Yankee

    Yankee Member

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    They are all Americna medals? hhmm you got mei know the purple heart. Is that Distingushed service? Or Bravery?
     
  13. Peppy

    Peppy Idi Admin

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    Dude! American medals? I don't think so, thats a Japanese Order of the Rising Sun medal, (I think).
     
  14. Otto

    Otto Spambot Nemesis Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Mito:
    I've asked that too, but no one answered.

    I'm looking forward to some medals too.
    <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

    Mito,

    this was posted in the anouncements forum on 13 Sept. take a look:
    http://www.ww2forums.com/ubb/Forum10/HTML/000004.html

    also, Peppy is right the Japanese Order of the Risong Sun is medal number 2
     
  15. Yankee

    Yankee Member

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    Oh, i was like "That doenst look too American.." Should recocnized the big meatball.

    ------------------
    Out side is America!
     
  16. Ron

    Ron Member

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    Hey everyone! I've been reading about WW2 for almost 10 years now and am obsessed with it. I just found this site and it looks like i'll have fun responding and posting ideas and comments!
     
  17. C.Evans

    C.Evans Expert

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    Glad to see, I am not the only "fanatic" on WW2.
     
  18. Snefru

    Snefru Member

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    Me too.
     
  19. Killjoy

    Killjoy Member

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    Greetings, fellow WW2 affecianados!!!

    I'm always glad to discover another such group to exchange & debate with. Believe it or not one can take a lot of flak (no pun intended) for showing more than a passing interest in the gargantuan phenomenon known as WW2.
    It's difficult to convince the "uninitiated" that one isn't merely obsessed with tales of horrific slaughter and bloody violence, but the vast array of political, cultural, social, and technological elements which made WW2 the formative event for the history of the next 50 years, and continues to influence the development of world society to this day.
    Only today I watched a television program describing the popularization of power tools, which told of the rise in use of such devices being attributed largely to a program developed in the US during the war in which citizens were encouraged to repair consumer goods such as small appliances to compensate for shortages the producton of war materiel had caused...
    People were allowed to take tools used in manufacturing facilities home for use in such repairs, and the idea of "do-it-yourself" was born.
    After the war, the idea became so popular that companies like Black & Decker were able to switch to producing power tools for home use when war production was scaled back.
    It's just another example of a way in which the war changed the nature of society which had almost nothing to do with combat..

    WHEW! I do ramble on!
    Until later.

    ------------------
    Novus Ordo Seclorum
     
  20. M60A1

    M60A1 Member

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    Always ready and willing to take on a discussion; I am looking forward to making new friends on this board.
     

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