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Because there is so many down-under's on this site that you might be able answer something I was told during the war. Here it goes! I was told by another eod person in my unit that just came bask from Nam that the most dangerus thing in a bar room fights in Nam were Plata-Pussies (female Australian soldiers). Is this true? | ||
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One of Us |
Your chain was being yanked. No female Australian soldiers got to Vietnam. Not even in supposed Non-combat jobs. Arte et Marte | |||
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One of Us |
I'll bet there are a few hundred nurses that will suprised to find that out... Cheers, Dave. Aut Inveniam Viam aut Faciam. | |||
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One of Us |
Gidday Kim, Those girls I met must have been yanks learning to speak with Ocker and Kiwi accents. Thern they became naturalised when they RTNZ. Maybe I'm wrong but I swear they were born here. Happy Hunting Hamish | |||
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One of Us |
Jesus H...where did you dredge that crap from? Have a read of the book "Minefields and Miniskirts" Several hundred Australian women served with the Army in a nursing/medical role and almost as many served with the RAAF with 9 Squadron flying Medivac. | |||
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One of Us |
My apologies, I got it wrong. I saw "soldiers" and failed to make the connection with military nurses, let alone civilian. " About 210 Australian nurses travelled to South Vietnam between 1964 and 1972 to care for injured civilians during the war." In any case, calling them "Plata-Pussies' and implying that they regularly got drunk does not sit well. Arte et Marte | |||
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One of Us |
Why the interest in bar fights from a war we lost 33 years ago ? You'll also find some of those ex-vietnam nurses (male and female) some of the most rock steady ex-service returnees. | |||
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