Bravo Zulu? What’s up with that?

A: Ah, those Navy people. Bravo Zulu is a naval signal originally sent by semaphore flags, and, in English, simply means “Well done.” Now, why Bravo Zulu? Its origins are in the Allied Naval Signal Book, which for decades has been used by members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which was created in 1949. Before that, each member navy used its own signal codes.

PO1 William "Chip" Nagel your a crafty on Chip

SPC Michael Oles SR - I'm Striking Out on this One. What Answers I find are to Simple, I'm Sure there is More to the Story but I'm having No Luck.

PO1 William "Chip" Nagel what? Are you slipping? or just not wanting to except that it’s a simple ansewer I’m sure you will get handled

Thanks. SPC Margaret Higgins

SPC Margaret Higgins ❄️

Maj Kim Patterson - Thanks, Major! How are you feeling, Major? Are you feeling any better? I so hope so; and, I send to you much, much love.

SPC Douglas Bolton has been an excellent source of military knowledge

Maj Kim Patterson - Thank you Kim. I pray you are stronger and doing better.

❄️