Posted on 09/13/2018 9:16:12 PM PDT by ransomnote
:^D OK. How about a car in Warshington D.C.?
After it becomes obvious to even the most dense that this is not a larp, do you think JimRob might relent a little bit and let us link to 8 Chan? If it’s good enough for the President to use, then it should be good enough for us.
You would think?
Still no major headline on Drudge. One mention, but standard headline instead of sirens and red banner.
All his pictures look like that. I think he was born constipated. And evil.
Q
Excellent!
Party on, dude!
Clever, if I could bear to look at his face.
And number 6 down in the middle column. After Wall St Salaries Soar... and ‘Spit test’ could predict heart attack and stroke risk...
I keep going there looking for it under a siren. Maybe when the declassified material actually comes out... I still want to believe in Drudge.
BRUTAL!!!! love it!
One of the biggest revelations, that we haven’t talked enough about yet, is that Lynch is talking. She could bring down the whole house of cards.
Just in case .. hey it fits here! :)
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history
Battle of Antietam breaks out
Beginning early on the morning of this day in 1862, Confederate and Union troops in the Civil War clash near Maryland’s Antietam Creek in the bloodiest single day in American military history.
The Battle of Antietam marked the culmination of Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s first invasion of the Northern states. Guiding his Army of Northern Virginia across the Potomac River in early September 1862, the great general daringly divided his men, sending half of them, under the command of General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, to capture the Union garrison at Harper’s Ferry.
President Abraham Lincoln put Major General George B. McClellan in charge of the Union troops responsible for defending Washington, D.C., against Lee’s invasion. Over the course of September 15 and 16, the Confederate and Union armies gathered on opposite sides of Antietam Creek.
Fighting began in the foggy dawn hours of September 17. As savage and bloody combat continued for eight hours across the region, the Confederates were pushed back but not beaten, despite sustaining some 15,000 casualties.
By the time the sun went down, both armies still held their ground, despite staggering combined casualties–nearly 23,000 of the 100,000 soldiers engaged, including more than 3,600 dead. McClellan’s center never moved forward, leaving a large number of Union troops that did not participate in the battle.
On the morning of September 18, both sides gathered their wounded and buried their dead. That night, Lee turned his forces back to Virginia.
[WE HAVE EVERYTHING]
]SESSIONS[
WWG1WGA! :)
Isn’t that called flack? Being over target and booms away?
Be excellent to each other!
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