Third Week
Booked out from my third week in BMTC2 on Temp-tation Island. It's weird how quickly I settled into that place. One of the reason might be because the view of from our section is fantastic. Everyday, I'm at the edge of the island. If not for the small lagoon that gahmen is building, I have the whole stretch of Strait of Singapore to myself.
The sea air is ok, though I'd rather think of theoccasional rare sea breeze as the culprit for speading the cough virus everywhere. We used to be the only section with the least casualties from the deadly virus. But somehow, within the week, everyone's coughing already. Damn the the fuckers who cough like crazy and never cover the mouth. Damn that sergeant who brought in the cough. That evry day I saw one of the sergeants cough in the adjextment week, first thought that crossed my mind was "Fuck, we're doomed."
Recall C4's intimate relation with the cough virus he contacted, and never could really shake it off within the span of one month I met up with him.
Anyways, besides spreading the cough, the sea air's also the culprit for the layer of dirt on the window panes. This one I know best, ok! For everyday, I'd been cleaning the dirt with the aweful orange cloth after breakfast around 7am. And after our Combat Physical Trainings (CPTs) around 8.50am when there's 40% chance of a stand-by-area, the panes will be all sooty again.
Then everyone will go mad, especially Raj, our bunk I/C (meaning the in-charge for the cleaniness of the room).
Thereafter, everyone will go into a frenzy, wiping high and low. Then the rush for EVERYONE OUT!!! starts 5 minutes before the commanders are supposed to arrive. Our section made it a point that Raj will do a final inspection after everyone goes out; looking out for things such as a cob-webs on the centre fan, which is oxy-moronically dust prone, I'll ask Gavin to swipe off dust with our fingers on the corridor windows, Kiwi stains that'll mysteriously reappear, locks that aren't secured....
The first tekaning session, one mistake cost us one pump. For subsequent mistakes, it's 1 X 10 pushups/mistake. Fortunately, our section usually doesn't contribute to more than 2 mistakes. But Section 1 will have some jokers who will either fidget in the file, or worse --- run back into the room to hang his rags.
Narbei...that last stunt Jason tried yesterday, and it cost us 20 pushups. Thanks, dude.
For yesterday's booking out standby-area, we had 11 mistakes. Simple maths says it's 110 pumps, with barely 10 minutes before we have to report at the red track downstairs where everyone is waiting.
20 pumps, 20 crunches, 20 pumps....
"I give you 5 minutes to fall in downstairs," said Sgt Ghany, "Move."
"MOVE, BITCH!!!"
"ELEVEN BEE!"
"EFF AA DEEE!"
"FULL WATTLE BOTTLE!"
"EVERYONE OUT!"
Despite the seemingly large time frame given, we're still late by 1min 18 seconds, which equals 78 pumps that we have to return Plt Sgt Say Han when we book in.
****
One small joke we share among ourselves, thanks to Sgt Ghany:
How do you spell "We Are" in short form?
"We'll", right?
Wrong. It's:
Technically:
The sea air is ok, though I'd rather think of the
Recall C4's intimate relation with the cough virus he contacted, and never could really shake it off within the span of one month I met up with him.
Anyways, besides spreading the cough, the sea air's also the culprit for the layer of dirt on the window panes. This one I know best, ok! For everyday, I'd been cleaning the dirt with the aweful orange cloth after breakfast around 7am. And after our Combat Physical Trainings (CPTs) around 8.50am when there's 40% chance of a stand-by-area, the panes will be all sooty again.
Then everyone will go mad, especially Raj, our bunk I/C (meaning the in-charge for the cleaniness of the room).
"NARBEI!!!"
Thereafter, everyone will go into a frenzy, wiping high and low. Then the rush for EVERYONE OUT!!! starts 5 minutes before the commanders are supposed to arrive. Our section made it a point that Raj will do a final inspection after everyone goes out; looking out for things such as a cob-webs on the centre fan, which is oxy-moronically dust prone, I'll ask Gavin to swipe off dust with our fingers on the corridor windows, Kiwi stains that'll mysteriously reappear, locks that aren't secured....
The first tekaning session, one mistake cost us one pump. For subsequent mistakes, it's 1 X 10 pushups/mistake. Fortunately, our section usually doesn't contribute to more than 2 mistakes. But Section 1 will have some jokers who will either fidget in the file, or worse --- run back into the room to hang his rags.
Narbei...that last stunt Jason tried yesterday, and it cost us 20 pushups. Thanks, dude.
For yesterday's booking out standby-area, we had 11 mistakes. Simple maths says it's 110 pumps, with barely 10 minutes before we have to report at the red track downstairs where everyone is waiting.
20 pumps, 20 crunches, 20 pumps....
"I give you 5 minutes to fall in downstairs," said Sgt Ghany, "Move."
"MOVE, BITCH!!!"
"ELEVEN BEE!"
"EFF AA DEEE!"
"FULL WATTLE BOTTLE!"
"EVERYONE OUT!"
Despite the seemingly large time frame given, we're still late by 1min 18 seconds, which equals 78 pumps that we have to return Plt Sgt Say Han when we book in.
****
One small joke we share among ourselves, thanks to Sgt Ghany:
How do you spell "We Are" in short form?
"We'll", right?
Wrong. It's:
"Double U, EEE, er..blah blah L"
Technically:
"We 'blah blah' l"
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