I wouldn't of picked it..
http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/rugby/news/29...squadron-leader
Wouldn't think he'd have the patience or intelligence tbh.
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Michael wrote:QUOTE (Michael @ Oct 5 2009, 12:41 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>I wouldn't of picked it..
http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/rugby/news/29...squadron-leader
Wouldn't think he'd have the patience or intelligence tbh.
"to become an honorary squadron leader" that's a big difference than being a Sqn leader in the RNZAF. If he joined the RNZAF as it says latter on in the article, he would still have to start at the bottom like anyone else.
The Only way you jump ranks is if you transfer from another Commonwealth Airforce - where you might get your equivilent rank. Or if you get promoted from an NCO rank.
Trev
Michael wrote:QUOTE (Michael @ Oct 5 2009, 12:41 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>I wouldn't of picked it..
Wouldn't think he'd have the patience or intelligence tbh.
That's rather a strange comment - I can only assume you know the man well...?
There's nothing new about people being awarded "honorary" degrees or doctorates. The Air Force are obviously aware of his interest in Aviation
and have seen fit to recognise it. I have just finished reading a brilliant book on Charles Kingsford Smith by Peter Fitzsimons, an ex Wallaby
forward. Applying this logic it would be assumed he'd be too thick to write it.
Richie McCaw wrote:Last year I popped up to Woodburn, Blenheim, and talked to some of their officer cadets and it went from there. I talked to them a bit about the leadership stuff we do in the All Blacks and I think there are quite a few similarities between what we do in the All Blacks team to what they do in the Air Force.
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