Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,716
So, we we gonna give the North Koreans our "A" game, or what? :numnum:


war drums...

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Nothing like flying some B-2 bombers over 13,000 miles in one continuous flight to drop a package in their neighborhood for our good ol' pals the S.Koreans.

Hi NK, we are Ameerika, nice to meet-cha. :touched:
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,959
Depends on if it's your sister or not. :D
:lol2:

So, we we gonna give the North Koreans our "A" game, or what? :numnum:


war drums...

- - - Updated - - -

Nothing like flying some B-2 bombers over 13,000 miles in one continuous flight to drop a package in their neighborhood for our good ol' pals the S.Koreans.

Hi NK, we are Ameerika, nice to meet-cha. :touched:
True story: my father was drafted for the Korean War. Except he's a skilled artist. They put him through 10 weeks of bootcamp and he came out wanting to kill some North Korean gooks with a bayonet... and they then proceeded to put him behind a desk in Ft. Bragg, North Carolina and gave him a pen and ink. A different kind of cockblock I guess.

They drafted him into the U.S. Army's Special Ops command in their new Psychological Warfare division. He was a founding member of that division. His role? A cartoonist. He draw propaganda cartoons that the U.S. Army would drop as leaflets over enemy lines... cartoons depicting the girlfriends of North Korean soldiers getting it on with the neighborhood boys back home while they were on the front lines getting shot at by Americans.

I'll need to ask my dad if he wants to come out of "retirement"...
 

Zé Tahir

JhoolayLaaaal!
Moderator
Dec 10, 2004
29,280
:lol2:



True story: my father was drafted for the Korean War. Except he's a skilled artist. They put him through 10 weeks of bootcamp and he came out wanting to kill some North Korean gooks with a bayonet... and they then proceeded to put him behind a desk in Ft. Bragg, North Carolina and gave him a pen and ink. A different kind of cockblock I guess.

They drafted him into the U.S. Army's Special Ops command in their new Psychological Warfare division. He was a founding member of that division. His role? A cartoonist. He draw propaganda cartoons that the U.S. Army would drop as leaflets over enemy lines... cartoons depicting the girlfriends of North Korean soldiers getting it on with the neighborhood boys back home while they were on the front lines getting shot at by Americans.

I'll need to ask my dad if he wants to come out of "retirement"...
That is awesome :lol2: Your dad is a straight up G.
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,959
Do you have some of these cartoons?
I wish I did. He may still have some stuff. They didn't attribute to artists the way other art gets signed -- you are a faceless G.I. in the Armed Services where nobody gets credit, of course. But I am absolutely certain he's worked on some of the ones you can find here:

http://www.psywarrior.com/PsyopOfficerKorea.html

I bet he knew half those dudes in the photos.
 

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