DaveGay for Girls

M
62
OH, US

Have a great week!

20 level

SodaHead Guru

Opinion: Your Brain is Creative You have a dreamy mind, full of fancy and fantasy. You have the ability to stay forever entertained with your thoughts. People m...

Waffles or Pancake

Waffles

Opinion: View media

Were you Alive During the Great Depression?

Opinion: My grandparents did.....

What noise bothers your pet most?

it's

Opinion: The vacuum cleaner, she hates it.

Is your profile picture you?

Yes

Opinion: Always has been, this one was taken Sunday.

Do you think crying is a sign of weakness or strength?

Not sure

Opinion: Crying is normal to all humans, you can cry from laughter or from pain and sadness. I indicates normality, not weakness or strength.

How would you rate Astronomy as a subject?

Opinion: Interesting.

The Old-Fashioned Car Test - Quick

Opinion: You Are Easygoing You are laid back. You enjoy a slower pace of life. You take things seriously... but never too seriously. You know how to lighten up ...

I have now been on Sodahead for two years. How long have you b...

More than 5 years

Opinion: Way too long........but I'll hang in here for a few more.

Do you have any friends in Boston?

Yes

Opinion: Family and friends.

About Me

Served my country proudly. The United States Air Force Security Service (often abbreviated USAFSS) was essentially the United States Air Force's cryptographic intelligence branch; its motto was Freedom through Vigilance. It was created in October 1948 and operated until 1979, when the branch was re-designated the Electronic Security Command. It was later re-designated Air Force Intelligence Command, Air Intelligence Agency, and is currently called the Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency. Composed primarily of airmen culled from the cream of the Air Force's enlisted recruits (the top 1/2 of 1 percent), the USAFSS was a secretive and tight-knit branch of Air Force cold warriors tasked with monitoring, collecting and interpreting military voice and electronic signals of countries of interest (which often were Soviet and their satellite Eastern bloc countries). USAFSS intelligence was often analyzed in the field, and the results transmitted to the National Security Agency for further analysis and distribution to other intelligence recipients. These jobs, which required top secret codeword clearance, were extremely high pressure and were considered essential to U.S. cold war efforts. Members of the USAFSS were not allowed to discuss their jobs with outsiders — in fact, USAFSS members could not talk amongst themselves about their jobs unless they were in a secure location. Because of their value as targets, e.g. in Cold War Berlin, the capture of a USAFSS member was worth several hundred thousand dollars, their off-base travel was severely restricted. Many adopted "cover jobs" to more easily conceal their real work.