Being that I was an MP for 23 years I have a million stories. The best one being a drunk guy spit on me and said you can't spell wimp without putting MP on the end of it. So we get him cuffed and stuffed in the patrol car. For some strange reason I forgot to buckle his seat belt. This guy just keeps running his soup cooler at me. Cussing me mother jokes, fag this fag that. I finally had enough of his . All the time I knew that his seat belt was unbuckled. I floored the car got to about 75mph and yelled Deer! Slammed on the Brakes knowing his head would smack the cage inside the patrol car. Well he didn't say another word to me the rest of the way to the Station...LOL good times!
I love "War Stories"
Had a friend if mine who was in charge of the stockade at Clark AFB in the Phillipines.
One of the "guests" was uncooperative, refused to make his bunk properly, etc., etc.
My buddy reads through all the regs on this and finds two points. Prisoners must be fed 2200 calories a day and their beds must be a minimum of 12" off the floor.
So on Monday, he takes the bunk out of the cell and puts a wooden door on some cinder blocks in its place.
On Tues at 0015 hrs, he wakes the guy up and serves him a 2200 calorie meal. The guy doesn't eat it all, afterall he had dinner at 18:00 hrs.
On Wednesday at 2345hrs, he brings the guy another 2200 calorie meal (47 1/2 hrs later).
All of this is legal. 2200 calories a day? Check, Bed 12" off the floor? Check.
A few days of his and the prisoner sees the light and becomes a model guest.
And one more;
I was visiting Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota in the dead of winter. We are talking -5 degrees as the daily HIGH temperature. I went into one Squadron Headquarters building that also was a barracks. At the end of the building on the outside on top of the snow there were two pup tents pitched.
After I completed my business with the Squadron Commander, I asked about the tents. "Well", said the commander, "These are some guys who are having a hard time remembering to keep their rooms clean and in good order. Staying in these tents a few nights gives them an extra incentive".
One thing about the Military. They can't MAKE you do anything. But they can definitely make you wish you had done it.