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I dug them out for daily wear during my trips to the sandbox, and I have almost always donned them while traveling, but I'm no longer racking up the frequent flier miles now that my days of war-profiteering and post-war profiteering are (mostly) behind me.
On the other hand, I have started keeping a pair in the car with my turnouts so that I've got them on just in case something goes very not-right while I'm doing my volunteer firefighter thing.
On the other hand, I have started keeping a pair in the car with my turnouts so that I've got them on just in case something goes very not-right while I'm doing my volunteer firefighter thing.
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I always wore my ID tags while in Uniform when I was still in the Army. Now that I am no longer in the army I do not wear my ID tags, but I still have them.
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TSgt Joshua Copeland, I still wear mine, and proudly I might add. Primarily because they are the most relevant form of ID that I have. No other identification carries my religious preference, ssn, name and blood type, nothing else compares to them.
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They belong girth hitched to the belt loop and stowed in the rear pocket of the combat uniform. Legs wear identification tags on their neck.
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yes, I do. Not just because the regulation says that I should, but because I genuinely want to. I have my St. Michael's medallion on my chain and since I'm allergic to penicillin and I like to do adrenaline inducing activities I wear them in case there's a medical emergency.
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I wear my dog tags when command directed or when required by regulation. They aren't a fashion statement or anything.
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I wear them most days. Defiantly wear them during all high risk sports like snowboarding.
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I wear mine when in uniform only because I don't work on helicopters as a squad leader. If I have to crawl on the helicopter for something I make sure to take them off for safety reasons.
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