The Mudcat Café TM
Thread #80536   Message #2772965
Posted By: GUEST
24-Nov-09 - 06:01 PM
Thread Name: ADD: 'Eat, Bite, Fuck, Suck' Trad. Bawdy Song
Subject: RE: pg13 Add: 'Eat, Bite, Fuck, Suck' Trad. Bawdy Song
This is from the Fiend Song Book 2002:
THE WEASEL SONG
We're a bunch of assholes, scum of the earth,
Filth of creation, we've gone from bad to worse.
Masturbating' sons of bitches,
Know in all the barrooms and whorehouses too,
We're the Wild Weasels,
And we say, "Fuck You!"
Rat shit bat shit, dirty rotten twat,
Sixty-nine douche bags tied in a knot.
Bite, gobble, fuck, suck,
Nibble and chew,
We're the Wild Weasels,
Who the fuck are you?
The "Fiend Songbook 2002" is the songbook & squadron history of the Flying Fiends of the 36th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Osan AB South Korea.

Here is wikipedia on "Wild Weasels":

Wild Weasel is a nickname for an aircraft of the United States Air Force specially equipped with radar seeking missiles used to remove radars and SAM installations of enemy air defence systems. The techniques used with Wild Weasels in the Vietnam and the Yom Kippur War were later integrated into the Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses (SEAD) a plan used by US air forces to establish immediate air control, prior to possible full scale conflict.Initially known by the operational code "IRON HAND" when first authorized on August 12, 1965, the term "Wild Weasel" derives from Project Wild Weasel, the USAF development program for a dedicated SAM-detection and suppression aircraft. Originally named "Project Ferret", denoting a predatory animal that goes into its prey's den to kill it (hence: "to ferret out"), the name was changed to differentiate it from the code-name "Ferret" that had been used during World War II for radar counter-measures bombers.

In brief, the task of a Wild Weasel aircraft is to bait enemy anti-aircraft defenses into targeting it with their radars, whereupon the radar waves are traced back to their source so that the Weasel or its teammates can precisely target it for destruction. A simple analogy is playing the game of "flashlight tag" in the dark; a flashlight is usually the only reliable means of identifying someone in order to "tag" (destroy) them, but the light immediately renders the bearer able to be identified and attacked as well. The result is a hectic game of cat-and-mouse in which the radar "flashlights" are rapidly cycled on and off in an attempt to identify and kill the target before the target is able to home in on the emitted radar "light" and destroy the site.