Harutun
Region: US
Thursday 07 August 2025 14:58:17 GMT
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girlwithasmileideas :
Love the car 🙌🏻
2025-08-07 15:37:39
2
SPAROW MOTORSPORT :
une dinguerie
2025-08-07 16:31:58
2
Mikey :
🔥🔥
2025-08-07 17:59:47
2
Faqeer baba :
😎
2025-08-28 18:12:26
0
Tay gittens :
Made 27k on this token it was called in our insider group around 60k Cap
2025-08-15 06:22:43
1
To see more videos from user @problem__solver_, please go to the Tikwm
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![Rank-by-rank notes E-1 Private • Name origin: “Private soldier” from Medieval/Latin roots meaning a person without public office. • USMC adoption: Present from the Corps’ beginning (1775), with continuous service since the Corps was re-established by Congress on July 11, 1798. E-2 Private First Class (PFC) • Name origin: “First class” denotes grade senior to “private.” • USMC adoption: July 1, 1918, to align with Army structure during WWI (AEF integration). E-2 in USMC today. E-3 Lance Corporal (LCpl) • Name origin: From Italian/French roots: capo/corporale (head of a body) + lancepesade (“broken lance”), historically denoting a junior leader beneath corporal. • USMC adoption: Used as an appointment in the 1800s; fell out of formal use before WWII; permanently re-established in 1958 during the enlisted grade overhaul. E-4 Corporal (Cpl) • Name origin: From Italian caporale “head of a body [of soldiers]”; the classic junior NCO. • USMC adoption: Present since the Corps’ earliest organization; continuous since 1798. E-5 Sergeant (Sgt) • Name origin: From Old French/Medieval Latin for “one who serves,” evolving into a senior enlisted leader of a squad/section. • USMC adoption: Present since the beginning; continuous since 1798. E-6 Staff Sergeant (SSgt) • Name origin: “Staff” denotes senior NCO roles tied to unit staff and supervisory responsibilities. • USMC adoption: 1923 in the Marine Corps’ post-WWI rank alignment; today identified as an SNCO. E-7 Gunnery Sergeant (GySgt) • Name origin: Tied to naval gunnery; historically the senior enlisted expert for shipboard guns and later infantry weapons/ammunition. • USMC adoption: Created by Act of 3 March 1899; eliminated in 1946 amid grade rationalization; restored 1958/59 in the modern structure. E-8 First Sergeant (1stSgt) • Name origin: The “first” or senior sergeant of a company, the commander’s principal enlisted advisor at company level. • USMC adoption: Originates with 1833 “orderly sergeant” and retitled First Sergeant in 1872; eliminated in 1947; re-established in 1955. Today it is one of two E-8 tracks (the command track). E-8 Master Sergeant (MSgt) • Name origin: “Master” signals top technical authority. • USMC adoption: 1946 in the post-WWII grade restructuring; today the technical E-8 path parallel to First Sergeant. E-9 Sergeant Major (SgtMaj) • Name origin: The senior “major” sergeant of a battalion/regiment; top command-oriented enlisted rank in units. • USMC adoption: 1833 permanent establishment; abolished 1946; reintroduced 1954; today one of two E-9 tracks (command track). E-9 Master Gunnery Sergeant (MGySgt) • Name origin: Senior master of gunnery/ordnance and later broader technical mastery; apex of the technical track. • USMC adoption: 1935 creation alongside platoon sergeant; eliminated 1946; restored 1958/59 as E-9. Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps (SMMC) — special E-9 billet/insignia • What it is: The Corps’ single senior enlisted advisor to the Commandant; has unique chevrons with EGA flanked by two stars. • USMC adoption: 1957 (first such post in any U.S. service); distinctive insignia authorized in 1970. #usmc #marines #milit#usmcr#marinese#military](/video/cover/7542938894463929655.webp)
