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Re: The Meaning of the word "Two (or to) at the end of the Pledge
MCCET (marcel@OMNICAST.NET)
Wed, 31 Mar 1999 12:43:38 -0800
The TUTU origin seems the most credible now :'/
-----Original Message-----
From: jhs8@OKSTATE.EDU <jhs8@OKSTATE.EDU>
To: SCOUTS-L@LISTSERV.TCU.EDU <SCOUTS-L@LISTSERV.TCU.EDU>
Date: Wednesday, March 31, 1999 12:58 PM
Subject: Re: The Meaning of the word "Two (or to) at the end of the Pledge
>Guess I'll have to weigh in with the opinion that it comes from the
military "by
>the numbers." For the command hand salute, one is bring your right hand to
the
>eyebrow in a salute. Ready, two, is drop the hand back to your side.
>
>The "two" command is given by the person in charge to signify the end of
that
>step of the activity.
>
>For those commands with multiple steps, you might have the initial command
plus
>ready, two; ready, three; ready, four, etc.
>
>jim sleezer
>
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