讚台海老兵--老陽
- 張紹康
- 召集人
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- 召集人
- 文章: 42
- 註冊時間: 週一 9月 7日, 2009年 5:28 pm
Re: 讚台海老兵--老陽
正點....懷念的陽字號....不過真的太舊 ..還是要汰舊換新.
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- 召集人
- 文章: 1513
- 註冊時間: 週日 3月 8日, 2009年 11:26 am
Re: 讚台海老兵--老陽
說實在
我真的佩服在船上工作的人
我在526,525,523那種AP是左右搖擺的頂多頭暈
但陽字號那種是前後劇烈上下高低差距大,ㄧ下子就受不了不狂吐還真厲害!!
不過還是懷念以及感謝陽字號的護航,讓我們平安抵達馬祖或回台灣---因為那時還沒有飛機!!
我真的佩服在船上工作的人
我在526,525,523那種AP是左右搖擺的頂多頭暈
但陽字號那種是前後劇烈上下高低差距大,ㄧ下子就受不了不狂吐還真厲害!!
不過還是懷念以及感謝陽字號的護航,讓我們平安抵達馬祖或回台灣---因為那時還沒有飛機!!
69管明詹淑玫
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- 校友
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- 註冊時間: 週五 4月 10日, 2009年 11:20 pm
Re: 讚台海老兵--老陽
專業術語叫 叫 Pitching & Rolling.Jasmine 寫:說
但陽字號那種是前後劇烈上下高低差距大,ㄧ下子就受不了不狂吐還真厲害!!

當年真的習慣了, 怎麼搖我都不會暈, 只有在磨豆漿時會閃神一下.

90年初本艦接連送三位大佬-參謀總長陳燊齡, 空軍總司令林文禮及海軍總司令葉昌桐至外島視察, 冬季的台海海象之惡劣, 在世界上都頗為出名. 陳燊齡及林文禮兩人都是空軍, 暈船暈到快死很正常, 偏偏我們阿桐伯要擺駕時的天氣是最差的. 記得當時的海象差到任務應該取消的, 但葉昌桐那老傢伙不知是自以為神勇還是怕取消任務被人笑, 堅持按既訂計劃執行.
連艦上一幫老兵都倒了一堆, 更別論他養尊處優已久的三星上將啦, 一上來就直接癱在艦長室, 直到了目的地才出現. 我們站在舵房看著他被兩個軍官扶下梯口, 兩腿發抖, 心裡有著說不出的痛快.

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- 一年級
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- 註冊時間: 週二 8月 11日, 2009年 6:35 pm
Re: 讚台海老兵--老陽
可能我太老了, 我記得我在海軍時,陽字號的編號是 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7,...
- 蔡自富
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- 來自: 美國麻州
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- tpemmua
- 二年級
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- 來自: 中華民國臺北市
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- 張紹康
- 召集人
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Re: 讚台海老兵--老陽
號外!號外!
通過六十億美元軍售台灣打老共!
哇!老美還真惟恐天下不亂歐?
US announces $6B arms sale to Taiwan
By FOSTER KLUG, Associated Press Writer – Fri Jan 29, 4:12 pm ET
WASHINGTON – In a move sure to aggravate China, the Obama administration on Friday announced plans for more than $6 billion in arms sales to Taiwan, the self-governing island the Chinese claim as their own.
The sale would include Black Hawk helicopters, Patriot missiles, mine-hunting ships and information technology. Lawmakers have 30 days to comment before the plan proceeds; senior lawmakers have traditionally supported arms sales to Taiwan.
Taiwan is the most sensitive matter in already-tense relations between the U.S. and China, two powers increasingly linked by security and economic issues. The sale could spark a temporary break in U.S.-China military ties.
The United States, which only told China of the sale hours before the announcement, acknowledged Friday that Beijing may retaliate by cutting off military talks with Washington, which happened after a multibillion dollar U.S. sale to Taiwan in 2008.
Wang Baodong, a spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington, said Beijing will lodge a formal protest against the U.S. decision. Asked if China would cut off military ties, he said, "Let's wait and see."
President Barack Obama's national security adviser, Jim Jones, said Friday that Washington and Beijing both do things "periodically that may not make everybody completely happy."
But Jones told an audience at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank the U.S. is "bent toward a new relationship with China as a rising power in the world."
China vehemently opposes U.S. arms sales to Taiwan. It has threatened to invade Taiwan should the island ever formalize its de facto independence.
The United States is Taiwan's most important ally and largest arms supplier.
The package, posted on a Pentagon Web site, dodges one thorny issue: The F-16 fighter jets that Taiwan covets are not included.
The sale satisfies parts of an $11 billion arms package originally pledged to Taiwan by former President George W. Bush in 2001, which has been provided in stages because of political and budgetary considerations in Taiwan and the United States.
The arms sale will test the Obama administration's China policy, which U.S. officials say is meant to improve trust between the countries, so that the inevitable disagreements over Taiwan or Tibet don't reverse efforts to cooperate on nuclear standoffs in Iran and North Korea and other issues.
China aims more than 1,000 ballistic missiles at Taiwan; the U.S. government is bound by law to ensure the island is able to respond to Chinese threats.
The package includes 114 Patriot missiles designed to shoot down other missiles, 60 Black Hawk helicopters, and two mine-hunting ships.
___
Associated Press writers Robert Burns, Desmond Butler and Lolita C. Baldor contributed to this report.
通過六十億美元軍售台灣打老共!
哇!老美還真惟恐天下不亂歐?



US announces $6B arms sale to Taiwan
By FOSTER KLUG, Associated Press Writer – Fri Jan 29, 4:12 pm ET
WASHINGTON – In a move sure to aggravate China, the Obama administration on Friday announced plans for more than $6 billion in arms sales to Taiwan, the self-governing island the Chinese claim as their own.
The sale would include Black Hawk helicopters, Patriot missiles, mine-hunting ships and information technology. Lawmakers have 30 days to comment before the plan proceeds; senior lawmakers have traditionally supported arms sales to Taiwan.
Taiwan is the most sensitive matter in already-tense relations between the U.S. and China, two powers increasingly linked by security and economic issues. The sale could spark a temporary break in U.S.-China military ties.
The United States, which only told China of the sale hours before the announcement, acknowledged Friday that Beijing may retaliate by cutting off military talks with Washington, which happened after a multibillion dollar U.S. sale to Taiwan in 2008.
Wang Baodong, a spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington, said Beijing will lodge a formal protest against the U.S. decision. Asked if China would cut off military ties, he said, "Let's wait and see."
President Barack Obama's national security adviser, Jim Jones, said Friday that Washington and Beijing both do things "periodically that may not make everybody completely happy."
But Jones told an audience at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank the U.S. is "bent toward a new relationship with China as a rising power in the world."
China vehemently opposes U.S. arms sales to Taiwan. It has threatened to invade Taiwan should the island ever formalize its de facto independence.
The United States is Taiwan's most important ally and largest arms supplier.
The package, posted on a Pentagon Web site, dodges one thorny issue: The F-16 fighter jets that Taiwan covets are not included.
The sale satisfies parts of an $11 billion arms package originally pledged to Taiwan by former President George W. Bush in 2001, which has been provided in stages because of political and budgetary considerations in Taiwan and the United States.
The arms sale will test the Obama administration's China policy, which U.S. officials say is meant to improve trust between the countries, so that the inevitable disagreements over Taiwan or Tibet don't reverse efforts to cooperate on nuclear standoffs in Iran and North Korea and other issues.
China aims more than 1,000 ballistic missiles at Taiwan; the U.S. government is bound by law to ensure the island is able to respond to Chinese threats.
The package includes 114 Patriot missiles designed to shoot down other missiles, 60 Black Hawk helicopters, and two mine-hunting ships.
___
Associated Press writers Robert Burns, Desmond Butler and Lolita C. Baldor contributed to this report.
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