I Remember 63SIB
It has been more than a year since I ORD-ed so I thought I'd say I remember.
I remember the fun.
I remember the pains.
I remember how we would fall so strangely ill whenever we were required to attend life runs, but then "recover" strangely fast whenever we were given permission to play soccer.
I remember how we had to stop whatever we were doing to search for the brigade madman who had run away to hide somewhere in the building.
I remember how we were asked to assist in investigations when a brigade mate was "sentenced" to 40 days in the detention barracks for malingering.
I remember the brigade jersey and how we all wore it on the same day as a sign of unity. Except a few of course - those who didn't deserve to be part of us.
I remember making the calls. You know, the ones that landed you in hot soup, Rama? Oh yeah, bite me, now that you know who did it.
I remember taking those one hour naps inside our bunks during lunchtime and extending them whenever no officers were around.
I remember going for roti prata at Upper Thomson or KFC at Sembawang Plaza with my mates during lunchtime.
I remember how we ordered pizza on duty days, and consumed them while watching television or DVDs.
I remember how inefficient the army system was, and how it would take at least 8 months to complete a procedure which would have easily taken less than a month in the real working world.
I remember how we visited and posted on forums during office hours.
I remember how the downgrade to C9L3 landed me in 63SIB.
I remember the things worth remembering. Like these.
I remember the fun.
I remember the pains.
I remember how we would fall so strangely ill whenever we were required to attend life runs, but then "recover" strangely fast whenever we were given permission to play soccer.
I remember how we had to stop whatever we were doing to search for the brigade madman who had run away to hide somewhere in the building.
I remember how we were asked to assist in investigations when a brigade mate was "sentenced" to 40 days in the detention barracks for malingering.
I remember the brigade jersey and how we all wore it on the same day as a sign of unity. Except a few of course - those who didn't deserve to be part of us.
I remember making the calls. You know, the ones that landed you in hot soup, Rama? Oh yeah, bite me, now that you know who did it.
I remember taking those one hour naps inside our bunks during lunchtime and extending them whenever no officers were around.
I remember going for roti prata at Upper Thomson or KFC at Sembawang Plaza with my mates during lunchtime.
I remember how we ordered pizza on duty days, and consumed them while watching television or DVDs.
I remember how inefficient the army system was, and how it would take at least 8 months to complete a procedure which would have easily taken less than a month in the real working world.
I remember how we visited and posted on forums during office hours.
I remember how the downgrade to C9L3 landed me in 63SIB.
I remember the things worth remembering. Like these.
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