In 1995, Jacques
Chirac became president and as his first thank to the people,
Chichi decided to get rid
of the compulsory military service that every single French boy had
been trying to avoid for years by using various tricks such as
pretending to be mentally sick, perverted or drug-addicts. (the gay
thing didn’t work unfortunately). Yours truly
had left the country to discover the world but also to disappear
from the surface in order to not be found and sent to the army,
‘cos in spite of my interest in a man in a
uniform, I felt that I’d rather keep the man in
my fantasy rather than in real life.
I would have happily become a traitor and never
ever return to France if my family hadn’t lived
in this country. I was 25 at that time, which is quite old for
military service, but thanks to never-ending studies I had managed
to postpone my doing this useless duty.
In the letter, I explained more or less that losing the safety of my life in Sweden, losing income and my dear lover boy would probably turn me mentally unstable and did he really want to be responsible for that? That’s more or less what I wrote, in a more subtle way of course with a few polite words and right punctuation. I never received any answer from Chirac, the only thing I got back was a free train ticket and a blue-white-red invitation to some dusty Navy base in the south of France. However, my letter to the president was kept in my file and followed me around until the end of my military time. I became famous as the guy who tried to go behind the army’s back by contacting Chirac. That made me very popular…
10 things I learnt during my military
service1- UNIFORM 1: A man in a uniform looks better in your fantasy than in real life. French Navy uniform are so tight and uncomfortable that there is absolutely no room for any movement or extension ofany organ whichsoever.
During these three weeks, you are served an intensive military training, you do all sorts of health and mental tests etc… But the most meaningful part of these three weeks is the marching. I loved the marches, they really turned me into a better person. Marching at the same speed as the guy beside you is a challenge, but it’s oh so useful in your civilian life afterwards. I was really thankful to the Navy for teaching me that! Basically we marched for about 6 hours per day, it’s amazing to see that some people did need the 6 hour-practices, as I realized some people do walk funny (I’m one of them). Then we would wait a lot between different marches. Later during the day (and that’s the part we all looked forward to) we got to practice shooting. But I didn’t get to do that as I pretended I had stomach problems, this is a trick I’d learnt. Blame it on the stomach when forced to shoot. Apparently, stomach problems can make you lose concentration and balance and you could hurt someone.
4- FAGGOTS,
WOMEN,
SISSIES and
RETARDS: were the kind
words commonly used by our superiors to encourage us to march
straight.PS: I took these pictures this afternoon. The pics, as
usual, have nothing to do with the text.
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My Darling Frog, I too have a long history in marching and believe it or not I enjoyed it. I hear cadence called to this day and my nipples get hard. Shut up, I can say that, the french police will not come for me!And No, I’m not touching your red pompon. Glad you’re back sweety. I almost hopped a plane to look for you and just knew you’d have some sordid details of your disappearance. Are you holding back? Are you building my suspense? Absense does make the heart grow fonder.
Are there any plans to change the uniform to be a bit more comfortable and less retro?
Do you wear loose trousers these days after all that nut-tightening?
I sometimes think that the people who ‘benefit’ most from the homoeroticism in all-male places like boarding schools and military places are the straight ‘jock’ types. The moffies may look and lust after all that firm male flesh, whether in uniform or not, but they are generally too nervouss/shy to take advantage of any of it.
I htink that “being in the Navy but no liking the sea” thing is actually quite widespread. At Christmas, I was talking with a friend of my parents who recently retired aftera long distinguished career as a naval officer and he told me he suffered terribly from sea sickness and hated boats.
Babs, you won’t be arrested by the French police if you talk nipples, no worries, on the contrary. The French police talk nipples all day long themselves.
Nomad: I don’t think there are any plans to update the uniform. The French navy’s broke. Nomad, do tell us about your time in all-boys boarding schools. Sounds like you want to share something with us…
Rhino: Actually, being sent on a ship was quite a disaster for most of them. Some would get so sea-sick that they would have heart-attacks on boats! Worse was the poor guys who were stationed in a submarine for months. Their sight would get bad during their stay as they were not used to look at things at a distance anymore down there. So when they would get out of there, they could only see what was close enough to be seen.
A man in uniform is just to die for. I applied to go to our Navy but no luck. Cant say why just now I get banned to blog. I wanted to go the Navy or be a pilot but my grades werent to good and my eye sight. Now it all changed. My cousin did his last year in PE (he stays in Pretoria). He just needs to book enough hours to fly the big ones (727). And remember to let me know ones you back in the friendly city for a tour, that would be a tour you will not forget.
I shall leave my boarding school tales for some other time but some of them, now that I think about it, were rather intersting and fun.
Micke, this is unacceptable!
Rewrite the ENTIRE post, take out all the let-downs (no sex in the army, the uncomfortable uniforms) and fill it with all the TRUE fun stuff!
Why should uniforms fit, if you’re not in them long enough to care about how tight it is! I want to read about the slapping of ass in the showers!
Do over! You have destroyed every fantasy I ever heard/imagined about the French Navy!