Military History | How To Make War | Wars Around the World Rules of Use How to Behave on an Internet Forum
Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Weapons Discussion Board
Sign In   Return to Topic Page
Subject: US Secret Chemical Weapon
Carl S    4/6/2006 9:56:40 PM
Is caffine the real secret the US military, economic, & global domination? Is it really the tens of thousands of liters of mediocre coffe consumed each day by the US military that gives it the ultimate edge? If an enemy were to cut off the coffe supply to a US Army brigade would the US soldiers collapse in demoralized confusion? Is that why the Brits could not sustain theirr empire, because they drank inferior tea? Or that the Europeans could not get off the dime? Because they imbibed drinks like chicory, or chocolate, or alcoholic beverages at noon?
 
Quote    Reply

Email Me When A New Comment Is Made
Show Only Poster Name and Title     Newest to Oldest

Pages: 1 2
stbretnco    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   4/7/2006 4:51:41 AM
From personal experience, if you cut off the Java supply to a US Army Brigade TOC, the staff would be reduced to a quivering mass of personnel suffering DT's in a matter of hours. It would start with the senior NCO's and majors, going down the ranks as their troops suffered the ill effects of having a terminally pissed off boss.
 
Quote    Reply

lightningtest    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   4/7/2006 7:06:23 AM
This stuff should be oulawed! I converted several US army aviation soldiers from vile cofee to drinking chinese tea when in the field, its either to prepare, more compact and doesn't dehyrdate you so much. The packets were labled "special gunpowder". They converted me to grits - not for long though!
 
Quote    Reply

reefdiver    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   4/7/2006 7:02:32 PM
So to beat the US all you need to do is nuke (or biologically destroy) the coffee fields of South America...wow...
 
Quote    Reply

Yimmy    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   4/7/2006 7:15:20 PM
The British Empire was built on tea. And you could easily right a several thousand word essay on it - not only have you got the anti-septic qualities there, but also the trade implications.
 
Quote    Reply

jlb    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   5/2/2006 4:18:16 PM
In 1939 the British government bought the entire worldwide tea production to secure supply to the armed forces. Tea was considered about as vital as ammunition.
 
Quote    Reply

Thomas    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   6/22/2006 8:33:08 PM
I once had a superior that would have been slightly more convincing as a coordinator, if he had omitted to tilt his teacup at any given opportunity. And as to cutting off the coffee supply of the US army, I doubt very much it will affect the armoured units, as the generally have a lot of used gearbox oil as a substitute - i doubt very much if anybody would notice the difference. But a correct - if not always sound - advice to the senior NCO about to blow his gasket: " Go easy on the decaff."
 
Quote    Reply

Nanheyangrouchuan    RE:US Secret Chemical Weapon   6/23/2006 12:13:02 AM
Tea has a longer lasting but mellower high as compared to coffee.
 
Quote    Reply

andyf    grits   11/29/2006 11:42:13 AM
what the hell are grits anyway?
from on the telly it looks like mashed potato
 
 
Quote    Reply

BLUIE006       12/18/2006 5:23:30 AM
I thought the Secret US chemical  weapon  ...was  macdonalds ??  I  read  somewhere that no country  with  a macdonalds  have  ever attacked the USA ....
 
Quote    Reply

Softwar    Grits is Grits   12/28/2006 3:51:59 PM

what the hell are grits anyway?

from on the telly it looks like mashed potato

 

"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grits"

Grits is a type of maize... porridge... and a food... common in the Southern United States... and southern Manchuria... (where it is called gezi in Mandarin) consisting of coarsely ground corn..., traditionally by a stone mill.... The results are passed through screens, with the finer part being corn meal..., and the coarser being grits. Many communities in the Southern U.S. had a gristmill... until the mid-20th century..., with families bringing their own corn to be ground, and the miller... retaining a portion of the corn for his fee. Grits aficionados still prefer stone ground grits, although modern commercial milling companies prefer other methods. In South Carolina, state law requires grits and corn meal to be enriched, similar to the requirements for flour, unless the grits are ground from corn where the miller keeps part of the product for his fee.
Until very recently, "grits" was invariably singular, not plural, and is still so in correct usage
 
 
Quote    Reply
1 2



StrategyWorld.com© 1998 - 2012StrategyWorld.com. All rights Reserved. StrategyWorld.com, StrategyPage.com, FYEO, For Your Eyes Only and Al Nofi's CIC are all trademarks of StrategyWorld.com Privacy Policy