S’all good. I spent 20 years in the US Air Force. I don’t know a damn thing about airplanes. There are plenty of civilians who have way more knowledge than I do on the subject.
I worked an IT job in the military. 90% of my job was spent sitting in dark, cold server rooms, about as far removed from the planes as one could get.
From my time overhearing people talk about planes at work, I think I’ve figured out most of the letter designators? F = fighter, B = bomber, C = cargo, A = attack (how that’s different from fighter, I dunno).
I rode in a C-130 on my way to a deployed base in Africa once. That’s the only military plane I ever got to fly in; the Air Force put me on commercial flights for everywhere else they sent me. Even on my deployment to Iraq; they wanted us to blend in with civilian planes so we were less likely to be shot down. We took a commercial plane directly to our base in the country.
I loved being in the Air Force (definitely best branch of the military, I dodged some serious bullets (sometimes literally) with that random selection of a branch), but I never had an interest in the planes and they were unimportant to my job. As long as our computer systems were online, the pilots could communicate. That’s about as involved as I ever got.













Expanding on this… put a fresh, clean hand towel over your pillow every night for about a week or so. Never sleep on the same towel unless it’s been washed first. You’ll be surprised how quickly your face acne clears up. Especially if you regularly wash your face.
Turns out, spending hours smearing your face oils on your pillow every night, then sleeping on the same pillow for days/weeks at a time, causes your face to break out. Especially in your teen years, when your body is changing and your hormones are on overdrive.
I never had face acne as a teenager, but I also slept with a hand between my cheek and the pillow. I always had super soft pillows as a kid and I would sink deep into them. I felt like I was drowning in them when I slept on my side, so I kept a hand or two under my head so I could keep the pillowcase away from my mouth and breathe easier in my sleep. Turns out, that kept my face relatively clean.
Plus, taking a daily shower helped me stay mostly acne free throughout my teen years. I did get a little “backne,” but it was mostly in the spots I couldn’t reach well to wash in the shower. Buying a sponge on a stick helped clear that up.