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Genral knowledge
- AngryBillyBob
- Member
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Thu 11 Mar, 2004 1:20 pm
- Location: ENG
Genral knowledge
It would be great if you could post tips on general knowledge that would be helpful to have learnt before joining the marines (especially as an officer). For example the 19 nato countries etc.
"The object of war is not to die for your country but to make the other ******* die for his."
General George Patton
General George Patton
ABB, as with anything, carry out an extensive search. The best bit of information, and source for information is the Daily Telegraph. They are running a special at present where you can subscribe for £2.50/week, a saving of £3.50.
You should talk to somebody who gives a f**k.
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El Presidente
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El Presidente
I think he want's general world defence information that could be usefull rather than corp specific stuff.
If that is what you want then I would say it's not really a must, you'll obviously be told what you need to know. Having said that reading up about the history and culture of some of the world's hotspots would be a good idea, you never know when you're going to be patrolling there streets.
If that is what you want then I would say it's not really a must, you'll obviously be told what you need to know. Having said that reading up about the history and culture of some of the world's hotspots would be a good idea, you never know when you're going to be patrolling there streets.
"This far and no further" - Britain, World War 1 & 2
ABB asked what general information would be useful for someone anticipating joining the Corps as an officer.
The answer remains, read the Telegraph. Yes it has bias, but it also contains concise, accurate reporting on a broad group of subjects. The AIB staff all read it and will expect you to be as knowledgeable as possible on current affairs.
Or switch your car radio over to radio 4 in the mornings and listen and learn while driving to/from work.
The answer remains, read the Telegraph. Yes it has bias, but it also contains concise, accurate reporting on a broad group of subjects. The AIB staff all read it and will expect you to be as knowledgeable as possible on current affairs.
Or switch your car radio over to radio 4 in the mornings and listen and learn while driving to/from work.
You should talk to somebody who gives a f**k.
[img]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v77/Robiz/movie_star_wars_yoda.gif[/img]
El Presidente
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El Presidente
Why buy papers when you can read everything you need online??!!!
http://www.telegraph.co.uk
http://www.guardian.co.uk
http://www.telegraph.co.uk
http://www.guardian.co.uk
No, next question.
The reason I wrote about the telegraph is because all the AIB staff read it daily to keep up to date, the foreign news pages are hot off the presses care of Reuters. Ergo, you are reading what they read and know, consequently what their questions will be based on.

The reason I wrote about the telegraph is because all the AIB staff read it daily to keep up to date, the foreign news pages are hot off the presses care of Reuters. Ergo, you are reading what they read and know, consequently what their questions will be based on.
You should talk to somebody who gives a f**k.
[img]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v77/Robiz/movie_star_wars_yoda.gif[/img]
El Presidente
[img]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v77/Robiz/movie_star_wars_yoda.gif[/img]
El Presidente