her visit in Kuwait on youtube :-)

How do you get access to one of the camps? You must be either active military; a contractor holding a CAC (Central Access Card) which would mean that you must be working for the same employer who has an active contract with the military to perform services to specific locations and you must be on an Article 18 visa with said employer/contractor (and this may have changed because the rules often do), or a visitor there on specific business to the military (in which case, you are looking at a 2-4 hour wait at the entrance to Arifjan while they check your passport in their security system). Several nationalities are not allowed onto military facilities for any reason.

When Bush was here, many private company contractors were not allowed onto Arifjail, so they got the day off.

Check out that google search on “alcohol US military bases deployed areas”, hotshot.

Straight to your comment on this blog :D

No it isn’t, Mike. I still know a number of people in the 1st Marine Division. Are you even in the US military? What branch of service? Navy or something? I never even heard of that “deployed areas” term, and I spent 6 years in the infantry. Sounds like something you just made up, to me.

Craig: Alcohol is not allowed in deployed areas for US military forces.

I don’t even know what “deployed areas” means. Is that actually a term the military uses now?

If you mean “on deployment” you’re simply wrong. If you mean “while deployed in the field” (or “in the field” as we used to say) you’re right. But Marines on-board a US military base are not considered to be in the field, even when those bases are overseas. And even when those bases are in war zones.