An A/R may own parcels of land contiguous to his/her homestead. Land is considered to be contiguous when the land is on a separate deed from the homestead and may be liquidated separately from the homestead. Contiguous property is considered an essential part of the homestead of SSI-related A/Rs. The A/R may also own land, which is not contiguous to the homestead. The equity value of non-contiguous land (other than income-producing property) is considered a resource for SSI-related A/Rs. (See RESOURCES. REAL PROPERTY INCOME PRODUCING. for the treatment of income-producing property.) (MRG)
You can tell an Airborne Ranger by his Team leader (by his Team leader) You can tell an Airborne Ranger by his Team leader (by his Team leader) because he's always bumming dip and your the peice of shit You can tell an Airborne Ranger by his Team leader.
Rangers generally do not employ HALO/HAHO insertions; that's more an SF bag. The Rangers are a raid force, and when they do airborne insertions it's a conventional static-line jump. The standard jump height is 1,250 feet at an airspeed of 120 knots. From that height it takes about 45-60 seconds to get to the ground. Hanging suspended in the air for that amount of time, making yourself a nice easy target to enemy riflemen on the ground, is obviously not desirable in a combat-jump situation.