He would recommend lots and lots of this:
No AM DUFU editions this week. All will be in the PM.
Let me know if you want on the DUmmie FUnnies PING List.
IBTP and "24"!
PING!
In!
top 5?
"Keep on truckin.'"
In one of my somber mood I observed, how little we have accomplished through all that protestation: We couldn't even hold-on what we had inherited from our elders, instead we lost a significant portion of it, and as a result, we give markedly worse Human and social conditions to our inheritors to deal with, than what we have enjoyed during the post-war boom.
Damn freeper troll!
Out of band Top 10!
Sacrifices you made? Hippie, you must be kidding me. Sacrifices you made? Hippie, I think I can speak for all Vietnam era folks...Kiss my 'effin' a$$.
He would recommend lots and lots of this:
Because you were wrong, cowardly traitor.
Pffffttttt....hey,man....it's not my a$$ out there.Pffftttt....aaaahhhhhh....I'll get on the picket line when they start draftin' 55 year old dudes with gray ponytails.
They're fighting and dying to protect the freedom of these brainless old scum-sucking loser weenies to continue their useless and purposeless lives, ranting and raving about what never was. Stupid old morons.
These people are insane. They want to start the draft to end the war...go figure.
"I know hippies. I've hated them all my life."
You and me both, PJ.
I'm still waiting for the "Reagan disaster" that the left was so sure happened. According to them President Reagan's actions were going to kill us all. We're still here and doing well.
Old hippies stink too.
BWAHahahahahaha...the world would be at peace if we all behaved like Brando? How quickly would the islamofascists cut off Brando's head? BWAHAhahahaha...
They seem more open about their allegiances now than back then. Communism was a word they dared not utter in the 60's-70's, now it is chic.
Go ahead hippie, compare your sacrifice to this man's:
The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress, March 3, 1863, has awarded in the name of The Congress the Medal of Honor to CAPTAIN HUMBERT R. VERSACE UNITED STATES ARMY for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty: Captain Humbert R. Versace distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism during the period of 29 October 1963 to 26 September 1965, while serving as S-2 Advisor, Military Assistance Advisory Group, Detachment 52, Ca Mau, Republic of Vietnam. While accompanying a Civilian Irregular Defense Group patrol engaged in combat operations in Thoi Binh District, An Xuyen Province, Captain Versace and the patrol came under sudden and intense mortar, automatic weapons, and small arms fire from elements of a heavily armed enemy battalion. As the battle raged, Captain Versace, although severely wounded in the knee and back by hostile fire, fought valiantly and continued to engage enemy targets. Weakened by his wounds and fatigued by the fierce firefight, Captain Versace stubbornly resisted capture by the over-powering Viet Cong force with the last full measure of his strength and ammunition. Taken prisoner by the Viet Cong, he exemplified the tenets of the Code of Conduct from the time he entered into Prisoner of War status. Captain Versace assumed command of his fellow American soldiers, scorned the enemy's exhaustive interrogation and indoctrination efforts, and made three unsuccessful attempts to escape, despite his weakened condition which was brought about by his wounds and the extreme privation and hardships he was forced to endure. During his captivity, Captain Versace was segregated in an isolated prisoner of war cage, manacled in irons for prolonged periods of time, and placed on extremely reduced ration. The enemy was unable to break his indomitable will, his faith in God, and his trust in the United States of America. Captain Versace, an American fighting man who epitomized the principles of his country and the Code of Conduct, was executed by the Viet Cong on 26 September 1965. Captain Versace's gallant actions in close contact with an enemy force and unyielding courage and bravery while a prisoner of war are in the highest traditions of the military service and reflect the utmost credit upon himself and the United States Army.
The last he was seen alive... the enemy dragged him away for execution...he was singing GOD Bless America.
