Posted on Dec 16, 2015
An Army interrogators tips for picking someone up at a bar.
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Some of you, SINGLE, guys and gals might be able to use this advice. For me and many others it's long forgotten memories of the days of old. I don't know if any of these tips can help, have fun and good luck and good hunting.
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former Army interrogator offers tactical advice that can be used in any bar.
There’s an old saying: You can take the interrogator out of the military, but you will never take the interrogator out of the … interrogator.
Okay, I made that up. But for those who spent a lot of time being lied to about the activities of men with beards and AK-47s wearing ski masks in 130-degree weather, it’s very apt. No matter how long it’s been since we left the service, we in human intelligence have a lot of trouble switching off “interrogator mode,” particularly when dealing with strangers asking questions or when asking questions of strangers. In other words, we see navigating the bar scene as just a way to keep our skills fresh.
The Link:
http://taskandpurpose.com/an-army-interrogators-tips-for-picking-someone-up-at-a-bar/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=tp-today
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former Army interrogator offers tactical advice that can be used in any bar.
There’s an old saying: You can take the interrogator out of the military, but you will never take the interrogator out of the … interrogator.
Okay, I made that up. But for those who spent a lot of time being lied to about the activities of men with beards and AK-47s wearing ski masks in 130-degree weather, it’s very apt. No matter how long it’s been since we left the service, we in human intelligence have a lot of trouble switching off “interrogator mode,” particularly when dealing with strangers asking questions or when asking questions of strangers. In other words, we see navigating the bar scene as just a way to keep our skills fresh.
The Link:
http://taskandpurpose.com/an-army-interrogators-tips-for-picking-someone-up-at-a-bar/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=tp-today
Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 6
SGT (Join to see)
SSgt Terry P., my wife and I are keeping our two year old granddaughter to give her mom and dad some financial relief from having to pay for $600 a month day care, 5 days a week and 5 months until school is out. So we have her 5 days a week until May. If we last that long will be a miracle. I'm ready to move out and it's only been two weeks. Lol
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MCPO Roger Collins
Two year olds are fun, Keith. Wait until the begin school activities and sports. I take my two to school in the AM (06:30), pick them up usually in the PM. Take them to practice and attend most of their school activities and sports events. You learn to love it. Father is in law enforcement and Mother has varying hours, so guess who steps in? Oh, they bought a home two minutes from my front door.
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SSgt Terry P.
SGT (Join to see) - My friend saw your comment and said to me ."That sounds like you." lol
( I'm ready to move out and it's only been two weeks. Lol )
( I'm ready to move out and it's only been two weeks. Lol )
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SGT (Join to see)
MCPO Roger Collins, Nothing new to me. We raised four kids who were involved in almost everything that was offered, and are adults now. We have seven grandchildren, and with the exception of the two year old, all of them are involved in sports, football, baseball, basketball, soccer, fast pitch softball, dancing, cheer leading, golf, and whatever else they join as they get older. We're at several activities happening on the same day, and haven't missed any of their interests, except when they travel to other states.
My two year old isn't fun. I now know why young people have kids, and why Hamsters eat their babies.
My two year old isn't fun. I now know why young people have kids, and why Hamsters eat their babies.
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I love this!
Very similar techniques are employed in Civil Affairs to build rapport and determine reliability of information. I often find myself lapsing into that when relating to others, much to the chagrin of those who know exactly what I am doing as it happens.
I find it is actually good training. Keeping me sharp for game day.
Very similar techniques are employed in Civil Affairs to build rapport and determine reliability of information. I often find myself lapsing into that when relating to others, much to the chagrin of those who know exactly what I am doing as it happens.
I find it is actually good training. Keeping me sharp for game day.
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SGT (Join to see)
I would imagine it would if you were trying to pick up another 1SG, 1SG (Join to see) . (-:
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Are you insinuating that we are Orangutans SGT (Join to see) :-)
Interrogators and alligators might have many things in common. Both are very determined. Both have natures which are very hard to change - there are probably as many pet alligators ans there are pet interrogators- that is interrogators you would want to hang out with :-)
Interrogators and alligators might have many things in common. Both are very determined. Both have natures which are very hard to change - there are probably as many pet alligators ans there are pet interrogators- that is interrogators you would want to hang out with :-)
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SGT (Join to see)
LTC Stephen F., No Sir, I am not insinuating we are Orangutans. I'm insinuating when a male or female are trolling the bars they're like animals trying to find their prey. Lol
You like this one better?
You like this one better?
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LTC Stephen F.
SGT (Join to see) - I knew you were not insinuating we were Orangutans. Ever since I read the Murders in the Rue Morgue by Edgar allen Poe I have had a very healthy respect for those orange inhabitants of Borneo.
Eagles are certainly better than turkeys :-)
Eagles are certainly better than turkeys :-)
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SGT (Join to see)
There were also Orangutans in Vietnam LTC Stephen F.. They would attack the men in guard posts and beat the hell out of them. It got so bad, there was a bounty for them, if you killed one. I never met one personally, but the word was out at Camp Radcliff.
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