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I was wondering, since the American army shouts, "hooah" as a cry and the us marines use, "oorah", does the Canadian Army/Navy/Airforce/Reserves have anything like that, that they shout out?
kincanucks said:The second post of yours I have read today and I want to cry out something.
Marines grunt "oorah!" or bark. Yes, an actual dog bark.Infanteer said:In the Marines, you are more likely to see Semper Fi. "Hooah" is something that all soldiers will use, especially after successive bouts of watching Blackhawk Down.
I was wondering, since the American army shouts, "hooah" as a cry and the us marines use, "oorah", does the Canadian Army/Navy/Airforce/Reserves have anything like that, that they shout out?
career_radio-checker said:Here's one to shout out just before the charge:
BANGERANG!!!
you're right, which is why I would mock that also. Having worked alongside, and occasionally for, Echo in the past, and considering many of them friends, I have never heard Reg force Engineers shout "Chimo!" except in a few specific instances.Michael Dorosh said:Now wait a minute, guys. The local reserve engineers go "CHIMO" in unison at the end of every parade.
It's no more or less gay than "hooah".
Having been inducted ;D into the engineer way of life at Alert, I'd agree with this. It was reserved for occasions marking departures to warmer parts south, as a kindred greeting and/or goodbye, as well as reserved for use during a certain song. Much like the RCR "Hoy!" Not shouting out at every inopportune moment. Pure.paracowboy said:I have never heard Reg force Engineers shout "Chimo!" except in a few specific instances.
Actually, based on what has happened to "Hooah," I'd say it's a lot more gay than "Chimo." At least "Chimo" has retained it's purity.
paracowboy said:. Shouting "Hooah!" goes against everything I have been taught about Quiet Professionalism, and Canadian Infantry traditions.