Hi! Joe,

On Sun, 30 Jul 17, you wrote to me:

 RN>>>>>>>>>>> Then you knew how it was done all along and
 RN>>>>>>>were just testing the rest of us? (-:
 RN>>>>>>>>>>>
 JD>>>>>>>>>>> No idea.
 RN>>>>>>>>>> When will you get one?
 JD>>>>>>>>>> Might take some time <G>

 RN>>>>>>>>> I'll stand down until then.

 JD>>>>>>>>> Good idea <G>

 RN>>>>>>>> That will give you time to figure out what the
 RN>>>>>>>> opposite of stand down is. (-:

 JD>>>>>>>> Sit up?

 RN>>>>>>> No.  Would you like another guess or two?  (-:

 PQ>>>>>> An ex-Air Force wallah wouldn't have a clue. Make
 PQ>>>>>> him squirm. 

 JD>>>>> See my answer to Roger <G>

 PQ>>>> Keep twisting. You may twig to it yet.[smirk]

 JD>>> Might also have different meanings, depending on
 JD>>> which military of course.

 PQ>> Yep, hence my remark.

 JD>>> Stand down order means to stop and go relax.  We have
 JD>>> been (as a base) been
 JD>>> stood down for weather related stuff, Like a foot or
 JD>>> more of snow, or extremely high temperatures.

 PQ>> Yeah. But Roger was prompting for the reverse of
 PQ>> 'stand down'. Wanna try for another spin of the wheel? 
 PQ>> 8-)

 JD> Well I know of no other reverse then to get back to work.

TBH, I don't have an exact idea as to what Roger may be thinking.  For the
short time when I had a green skin, in a 'full tactical' environment there was
a kind of drill that was enacted twice a day: sunset & sunrise.  (No, t'ain't
no flag raising & saluting thing either.)  As I indicated, a feller in blues
may not have been so trained.  Particularly a technician such as yourself.

Mmm... I wonder if this is what Roger has in mind?  Roger, what say you?  ;-)

Cheers,
Paul.

--- Paul's Win98SE VirtualBox
 * Origin: Quinn's Post - Maryborough, Queensland, OZ (3:640/384)