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Pesmerge training program!; Why are the pesmerges we see on the pictures so thin? | |
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Topic Started: 25th February 2015 - 11:45 PM (1,381 Views) | |
Ali Alqosh | 25th February 2015 - 11:45 PM Post #1 |
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I don't know how to post pictures here so I'll just ask. Does anybody know what kind of training the pesmerges recieve? What they eat and how many times a day. I see most are very thin and have narrow arms and legs. Why is that? Do they have a bad consumption of protein or what is it? Soldiers are not just meant for fighting and are required to be strong too. Maybe it is just me but they seem to have very thin limbs and are gennerally narrow. Is it just me?
Edited by Ali Alqosh, 26th February 2015 - 12:08 AM.
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Ali Alqosh | 26th February 2015 - 12:09 AM Post #2 |
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Look at his arms? Why are they so thin? Don't blame genetics since the training of an army and the condition of them are not based on whoose genetics is better and what not. And thise are supposedly special forces
Edited by Ali Alqosh, 26th February 2015 - 12:10 AM.
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Partizan | 26th February 2015 - 07:38 AM Post #3 |
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I am more concerned about the approach to marksmanship in Peshmerga training, and the skills of junior officers. I see too many footages of Peshmerga firing without aiming (when they are clearly not doing suppressive fire), which is embarrasingly remiscent of Arabs at war, and making tactical mistakes like moving in dense large groups increasing their susceptability to casualties in a bombardment.
Edited by Partizan, 26th February 2015 - 07:39 AM.
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Pker2theend | 26th February 2015 - 07:41 AM Post #4 |
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This one ate good.![]() |
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Ghost | 27th February 2015 - 02:21 AM Post #5 |
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XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD ![]() ![]() |
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Hazirmagron | 27th February 2015 - 10:38 AM Post #6 |
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They're either over or under weighed. Seems like the bullies are taking the other ones food. This theory might explain the weight phenomenon of the military personnel. No but seriously. Our army hasn't been a professional one. The military personnel has been regular lads viewing their duty as another source of income. No more no less. Things will, hopefully, change after the war when people realize that an active and professional army is vital. An army where the personnel gets regular training with concrete goals. Training where they're undergoing drills, learn tactics and knowledge of weapon systems. Before the war all one had to do was to sign up and "guard" posts, which young people did for nothing but the salary. |
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Rizgaar | 2nd March 2015 - 06:36 AM Post #7 |
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BANNED
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Up until 3 years ago the Peshmerga didn't have enough ammunition to train. Point being we have much bigger issues to solve than looking all jacked up (which is not a good thing to begin with because the more muscular you are the more difficult it is to have a good stamina and endurance). Look at the French foreign legion: |
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