Here's an article about a military police sargeant and his experiences in policing a part of Baghdad.
After reading about this, I would say that the sargeant needs to stop B & M-ing about the situation that he's in and get to work. His bad attitude--after only two months in Iraq--is killing any progress that he or anyone makes on the ground. Also, how could any of his troops take a positive attitude, when his sargeant has such a bad one?
From those who have been on the ground in these kinds of situations, are my expectations realistic?
After reading about this, I would say that the sargeant needs to stop B & M-ing about the situation that he's in and get to work. His bad attitude--after only two months in Iraq--is killing any progress that he or anyone makes on the ground. Also, how could any of his troops take a positive attitude, when his sargeant has such a bad one?
From those who have been on the ground in these kinds of situations, are my expectations realistic?
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