I am a 43 yr old Dominant D/W/M working in Eastern Wyoming. Biker, Photographer, and Professional carpenter/contractor. Looking to meet friends and possible riding partenrs.
You scored as Marines, Semper Fi. You are a true Marine. You are the nation's most devastating fighting force, barring Special Forces. But your place was not easy to get. You endured the harshest basic training of any Armed Force to get where you are, and your reward is the respect and admiration of everyone else (except maybe the Air Force, who may view you as just a dumb grunt. Perhaps it's true, but you just want to fight).
I spend my free time doing photography, photo editing and restoration, and creating graphics. Have been riding for about 30 years and am currently accumulating parts to build a new project bike. My current companions include Buddy, a black lab mix, and I.T. (the initials), a 4 1/2 foot green iguana that I got in 2001 when he was found running loose in Cheyenne. I enjoy sports cars, not the little Hondas and such, but real sports cars. I currently have an 86 300ZX GLL that is almost completely restored. I camp, dive, hike, and enjoy spending time laying in front of a fire with a lady when there is one in my life. Anything else you want to know, just ask.
Idols:
click to close
Lieutenant General Lewis Burwell "Chesty" Puller (June 26, 1898 – October 11, 1971) was an officer in the United States Marine Corps and was the most decorated Marine in history. Puller was the first, and only, United States Marine to receive the Navy Cross, the U.S. Navy's second highest decoration after the Medal of Honor, five times. During his career, he fought guerillas in Haiti and Nicaragua, and participated in some of the bloodiest battles of World War II and the Korean War. Puller retired from the Marine Corps in 1955, spending the rest of his life in Virginia.
Among Marines A common incantation in the tradition of the Marine Corps is to end one's day with the declaration, "Good night Chesty, wherever you are!"
In boot camp and OCS, Marines chant "It was good for Chesty Puller/And it's good enough for me" — Chesty is symbolic of the esprit de corps of the Marines.
Chesty is loved by enlisted men for his constant actions to improve their lot. Puller insisted upon good equipment and discipline; once he came upon a second lieutenant who had ordered an enlisted man to salute him 100 times for missing a salute. Chesty told the Lieutenant: "You were absolutely correct in making him salute you 100 times Lieutenant, but you know that an officer must return every salute he receives. Now return them all."
Movies & TV:
click to close
WARNING: The following video contains material that my be sensitive to some viewers. If you rip this or link to it, please credit it back.
(is fighting r/l drama and BS)
;){kind=link}