Fort Huachuca & Libby Army Airfield, page 1
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reply posted on 18-8-2009 @ 02:49 PM by gariac
reply to post by jd140



For bear, you use a special version of pepper spray. I've heard stories about people unloading clips and not really incapacitating the bear.

Regarding Fort Huachuca, it is the Army's NSA. That is, lots of electronic development. I'd consider it spooky enough to warrant investigation.


reply posted on 18-8-2009 @ 02:58 PM by jd140
Originally posted by gariac
reply to
post by jd140



For bear, you use a special version of pepper spray. I've heard stories about people unloading clips and not really incapacitating the bear.

Regarding Fort Huachuca, it is the Army's NSA. That is, lots of electronic development. I'd consider it spooky enough to warrant investigation.



Thank you Ranger Joe.

The bears in and around Huachuca are slightly bigger then a large dog and weigh just about the same. They aren't your large black bear. The vegetation isnt that great which keeps their size down.

Lived there for a few years. Never saw anything remotely interesting. Wait, one time I saw a C130 fly over and dump a bunch of people with parachutes. That was pretty interesting, but that was just a scheduled training excersis.


reply posted on 18-8-2009 @ 04:00 PM by gariac
reply to post by jd140



Eh, so why kill them when you can just use "bear be gone." ;-)

I routinely hike with a stick. OK, a big stick. You can dissuade any animal you are likely to encounter in North America with a stick other than a bear. I remember Chuck Clark (Rachel resident at the time) getting rid of a pesky mountain lion with just a tire iron. He wrapped a cloth around the end not to hurt it. He was armed at the time, but you use sufficient force for the situation. Granted this take a bit more skill than whacking whatever comes near you and asking questions later. With more outdoor experience, you would probably be less afraid and not need to carry.



reply posted on 18-8-2009 @ 04:02 PM by jd140
reply to post by gariac



A bear comes at me its dead. I'm not going to take my chances with anything else but a bullet.

I have plenty of outdoor experiance. Growing up in the country you tend to gather a large amount of it.


reply posted on 20-8-2009 @ 02:19 AM by gariac
As I mentioned earlier, they do NSA work there.


Here is a NSA job at Fort Huachuca

Since the job will eventually leave the net, I'll quote it:


Mid-Level Test Engineer - TS/SCI w/ CI Poly Northrop Grumman Information Systems currently has a position open for a Mid-Level Test Engineer to support the NSA Golden Carriage task at the Joint Interoperability Test Command (JITC) in Ft. Huachuca, AZ. In this position, the selected candidate will support a task providing assistance to NSA's Golden Carriage program. Develop test measures to include measures of performance. Participate in working-level meetings for the development of test requirements and procedures. Work closely with other JITC contractors, NSA, Program Managers, and system users to develop assessment requirements, conduct testing, and report results. Research system requirements, develop test plans, collect test data, correlate data, prepare test reports, and official correspondence. Must interface with client and NSA no less than weekly. Basic qualifications for this position include: 1. Must be immediately clearable to TS/SCI and willing to undergo a counterintelligence polygraph. 2. BS degree in technical field (Electrical Engineering, Computer Science or Systems Analysis desired). 3. Experience working with NSA and Signals Intelligence systems is necessary. 4. Expertise in interoperability/operational test and evaluation is desired. 5. Must demonstrate experience in networking and database structures as well as testing, and SIGINT process and procedures. 6. Experience with the Microsoft Office Suite to include MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access and Outlook. 7. Written and oral communications skills are necessary. 8. Must be willing to travel 5-10 times annually for one to two weeks as required.

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