Guest john Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Whilst reading a book recently on Australian Air Force Pilots during WW2 in the Pacific, the author stated that when the Pilots were granted leave from their respective squadrons the accepted terminology was titled 'INTERCOURSE LEAVE'. Not exactly knowing what this term meant, I asked an ex Navigator on Liberators during WW2 what this term meant. ( This ex Navigator is presently on his way to Melbourne to sit one more time in the Liberator being restored at Werribee before he goes to AVIATION HEAVEN) All he gave me was a POLITICIANS ANSWER & said "Use your own imagination" Not fully understanding what this term meant, is there any ex WW2 air crew still out there that can explain what this term exactly meant because the numbers of these brave men are getting pretty thin as the days go by.
facthunter Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 I've flown with a lot of WW2 pilots and that description was never mentioned. Doesn't mean it wasn't tho. . R and R can mean anything, depending on how depraved you are. Deprived might be a cause. Nev
Riley Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Not having got into the Air Force till twelve years after the Germans got dismissed from the War, I'm unqualified to postulate (but I will anyway) that the term would have been utilized to describe those brief periods of time when the military temporarily gave over the responsibility of 'screwing the troops' to the local female civilian population? A good friend is an ex-Lancaster crewman (93 yrs young and still going strong) so I'll attempt to get a proper answer when next we meet.
old man emu Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Our fathers used more genteel language in those bygone days. Society has changed and along with it our day-to-day vocabulary. Instead of INTERCOURSE LEAVE, I believe that the current RAAF term is F^UCKED OFF. OME
eightyknots Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Our fathers used more genteel language in those bygone days. Society has changed and along with it our day-to-day vocabulary.Instead of INTERCOURSE LEAVE, I believe that the current RAAF term is F^UCKED OFF. OME Intercourse simply means to talk/converse. Presumably it was leave given to visit family, friends, etc. Now, sexual intercourse is another matter altogether.
dazza 38 Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Our fathers used more genteel language in those bygone days. Society has changed and along with it our day-to-day vocabulary.Instead of INTERCOURSE LEAVE, I believe that the current RAAF term is F^UCKED OFF. OME I never heard that term when I spent nearly 10 years in the RAAF.
eightyknots Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Intercourse is also a name place in the USA:
turboplanner Posted November 27, 2014 Posted November 27, 2014 Sorry to disappoint you, but the English like to use precise words in official communications, so it was most likely totally innocent, and it's not surprising the old man was bewildered. Intercourse to the English of that time just meant "social communication between individuals" You have to add the word sexual to it to go where your minds are going. 2
kaz3g Posted November 28, 2014 Posted November 28, 2014 Intercourse simply means to talk/converse. Presumably it was leave given to visit family, friends, etc.Now, sexual intercourse is another matter altogether. Exactly, 80KN...some people appear to be excited by words alone... Kaz
facthunter Posted November 28, 2014 Posted November 28, 2014 They are lucky .. It takes a lot more to excite me.. Just blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere. Nev
bexrbetter Posted November 28, 2014 Posted November 28, 2014 Just blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere. That of course is offered with the same innocence as "intercourse" is offered in the thread .... 1
Yenn Posted November 29, 2014 Posted November 29, 2014 When I was on leave between basic and trade training I was on intercourse leave. that is between courses.
Stoney Posted December 2, 2014 Posted December 2, 2014 Just blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere. Nev Nev??? You're not in gaol now my boy!
facthunter Posted December 2, 2014 Posted December 2, 2014 Never have been, so I don't know the meaning of your post. My education is far from complete, but My boy isn't relevant . Nev
PA. Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 They are lucky .. It takes a lot more to excite me.. Just blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere. Nev Won't that make your collar wet?
facthunter Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 With your hot breath, silly. And you have to very very witty and attractive in the extreme..Nev
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now