Anna Jane Straka--Just wait until you're in your first few apartments. Those walls are paper thin and you get to be entertained by all the goings-on in the units around you. You'll know a lot more about your neighbors than you ever thought possible.

Melissa Susan how are the rooms for enlisted soldiers stationed their ?

@@Jcasta19 not an Army E-4 (i thought the same at first, don't worry) but Company E, 4th Battalion, one of the cadet units at West Point. It's denoted "E4".

In Beast i used a laundry pin to try and pull my bunk tighter, steel racks........that went over like a lead balloon. ( God i thought those days were terrible at the time, now i smile when i think of them.) Great memories.

Did you get in?

Whole room has to be set up with BAG just isn’t referred to as that. And no. Just had some under the table connections.

For some reason I,m going through the comments and decided to answer a comment from 7 months ago but anyways Tonys is still around I went yesterday.

Tony’ Pizza was in the basement of the old First Division back in 1974.

They actually just closed:/// my dad and I went up this past weekend. We went there all the time when my brother was a cadet. Sad to see it go:(

Ilinca Anschel hate time break it to you but I’m not a plebe here

Its not something that they ask for on the application, but it is something that you can mention in your essays.

cheers

You receive one there.

Justin Taylor thank you for the answer and is it any good or would it just be better to buy your own?

Taylor Harrington it was indeed

MY MAN'S FROM ARKANSAS! Reping

mmhmm

Same here

Same here

Usually in our dressers or trunks. There's also storage under our beds or in certain cabinets.

Infantry!

Justin Taylor god why

Because I hate myself.

Bray Holley hail o hail o infantry

either move the bed or move the wall first but usually the latter is easier

Justin Taylor wow, every day? Also, cheers for the fast reply mate. On my second application (technically third) as we speak.

Central Arkansas for the most part.

Markie Thompson thats why you'll never get in.

Never let the difficulty of a task stop you from doing it. Instead, view that difficulty as an opportunity to make yourself better. Learn from it, grow, and overcome the challenge.

Markie Thompson ima apply even though i may not get it why not give it a shot

Don’t

I said the same thing and applied anyways even knowing i wouldnt get in. I got in somehow and graduated somehow. Its all about trying

USSOCOM I think I had a 3.7 out 4.0. They look more at class rank though as the important academic factor

Justin Taylor That's very high, I have a 3.0, so finding a college and getting accepted will be quite the struggle. I always thought how awesome it is for the smart kids that know they will get accepted into any college they choose. And maybe even get a scholarship.

Unless I've been lied to my entire life, no.

alldud13 yes

It’s training future officers

Think of it as like ROTC on steroids and strictly for going active duty. I think if you google West Point admissions it'll give you some good info. Also odds are a few of the officers in your CoC went and could help with that too.

I can tell by your last name.

Your making fun of this guy and you don’t know how to spell the word “you “. WTF, dude ??? Where you not paying attention in ELAR in second grade ???

Juju War 22--It's "you're" not "your". Nor was I making "fun" of anyone. I was pointing out that someone who was being educated at West Point and who was hosting the President of the nation that gave us Tadeusz Kosciuszko was horribly ignorant about his own nation's founding. Now naff off.

I do know who Kosciuszko was, there are a few spots on the campus dedicated to him in fact. It’s hammered into every cadet how important he was to the founding of the United States, however I didn’t feel that going into detail about this was relevant to the video. Secondly I wasn’t saying I didn’t know who he was in the video, I was saying I wasn’t aware he was such a big deal outside of the United States.

@@Justin_Taylor--Then, bucko, you shouldn't have said that you didn't know who he was, which you PLAINLY did. Whatever made you think that a Polish citizen who was one of the individuals who helped the Americans win their independence from the British would NOT be a "big deal" in his native Poland? The Poles, Lithuanians, etc. are proud people and have contributed much to this country. They are respected here as well as in the land of their ancestors. Still unconvinced? Try the Marquis de Lafayette. He was instrumental in winning American independence and he is a "big deal" in France, as well. It would behoove you to know that when our "dog faces" landed in France in WW II, one of them was quoted as saying, "Lafayette, we are here." This conversation is OVER. I am muting you.

One MercilessMing you seem upset