Originally Posted by KaienZ34 (Post 1151325)

:icon18::bowrofl::roflpuke2:........you need more lemon pledge

Originally Posted by frost (Post 1151553)

:icon17: "Well that's your own responsibility, You should bring that from home."

Originally Posted by KaienZ34 (Post 1151822)

Originally Posted by blue660r01 (Post 1151906)

Spain is owning USA

Originally Posted by KaienZ34 (Post 1152030)

$22,500

Originally Posted by KaienZ34 (Post 1152030)

$22,500

Originally Posted by frost (Post 1152041)

They already have it listed for $4k under KBB, so don't be surprised if they tell you to pound sand.

Originally Posted by frost (Post 1152041)

They already have it listed for $4k under KBB, so don't be surprised if they tell you to pound sand.

Originally Posted by k20z3 (Post 1152057)

the worse they can say is no then Ill buy it?

Originally Posted by 98intrigue (Post 1152193)

Useless fact of the day:

The word "nekkid" was added to the Oxford Dictionary.

Originally Posted by frost (Post 1152230)

I was just thinking to myself "I wish Americans were a bit stupider."

Originally Posted by frost (Post 1152230)

I was just thinking to myself "I wish Americans were a bit stupider."

Originally Posted by Lemers (Post 1152239)

Then we'd all be on your level. I'm not good with that.

Originally Posted by Lemers (Post 1153870)

Is life really worth it?

Originally Posted by Foxnews

Killer Apps? Army Tests Smartphones for Combat
Jun 03, 2011 9:00 AM EDT


The Army plans to hold desert trials in the U.S. next week to test off-the-shelf iPhones, Androids and tablet computers for use in war.

Starting Monday, the Army will also stress-test a variety of applications that could allow troops to tap digital information from the front lines-for instance, streaming video from a surveillance camera, or downloading up-to-the minute information from a remote database.

The Army doesn't have a plan to give every soldier a smartphone. But Gen. Peter Chiarelli, the Army's vice chief of staff, recently said that if the devices proved themselves in testing, the service would "buy what we need for who needs it now."

Many of the applications the Army wants to develop-for instance, the ability to watch full-motion video shot from a drone-can already be done with equipment now in the field. The potential advantage of smartphones and tablets is their lighter weight and ease of use.

The tests will take place at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico and at neighboring Fort Bliss, Texas, as part of a wider Army evaluation of a range of communications gear. During the six-week event, soldiers of the Second Brigade Combat Team, First Armored Division, will see if the equipment holds up in rugged desert conditions.

For more information on the apps the army will use -- including an augmented reality app for battlefields -- see the full story at the Wall Street Journal.*

Originally Posted by Lemers (Post 1154170)

Don't be jealous that the air force isn't gonna give you a gaping security hole that fits in your pocket.

Originally Posted by Lemers (Post 1154170)

Don't be jealous that the air force isn't gonna give you an iPhone.