Message from @Deleted User
Discord ID: 474967500379914253
Wtf I love Papa Johns now
We have Papa Johns here in PH
but the media is a political weapon and it is the enemy of people when it is used as such
agreed
Yeah and I don't think she gets that. Then again she's always been a liberal if i'm not mistaken
we will need a bigger flame
so close...
@Deleted User I'm an Ironworker and we make $40.52 an hour. If you can weld, tie rebar, rig, flag a crane and aren't afraid of extreme heights then there's plenty of openings
I could've told you this
truth
~$40/hr... y’all hiring? 🤣
I have none of those skills sadly
I can weld. Did it in school for senior project. Welded gates for my parents’ driveway.
Never done a high intensity labor job. My brother did work construction with my grandpa at rock quarries making the concrete stuff.
Platforms for the conveyors and stuff.
I'm afraid of extreme heights so I'm afraid I'll skip that.
If a Luftwaffe ace who was shot down five times and crashed four times while test-piloting says "you get used to it," rest assured you can get used to anything
Had the pleasure of hearing him speak once
Oh wow
the guy shot down shitloads of aircraft
In case you're wondering who the most successful Ace pilots have been, they're basically all German
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_War_II_flying_aces
Nothing but a waterfall of Nazi flags in the above listing at the top
Most successful, and top ace of all time is Erich Hartmann, with 352 aerial victories
Rall is 3rd
The reason was because that for the allies and Russians. Once you started doing well in planes. They took you off the front and made you a trainer. For the germans that was not an option.
Something tells me that's not the only factor
it was a large part of it. in the US is you became an ace. As soon as a tour was over they'd make you train pilots for a year.
Also, Russian pilots were really bad on average.
Weren’t the standards for “Ace” lower in the allies than for the Germans?