Emphasis added. I have no association with this blog in any way except as a reader.
1 posted on
07/19/2015 4:45:47 PM PDT by
RightGeek
To: RightGeek
You’re just one of those “Tea Party hobbits”...
2 posted on
07/19/2015 4:52:08 PM PDT by
kiryandil
(Egging the battleship USS Sarah Palin from their little Progressive rowboats...)
To: RightGeek
Most of the time I don’t read posts as long as yours. But, this one is excellent and I enjoyed the story about your Dad.
3 posted on
07/19/2015 4:52:09 PM PDT by
Cen-Tejas
(it's the debt bomb stupid)
To: RightGeek
In the current war, there are no “untouchables.”
Deal with it, or lose.
5 posted on
07/19/2015 5:04:51 PM PDT by
papertyger
(If the government doesn't obey the Constitution, what is treason?)
To: RightGeek
Trump’s comments are misrepresented. I prove this by asking one question:
“Why did the crowd laugh after his quip?”
6 posted on
07/19/2015 5:05:26 PM PDT by
xzins
(Retired Army Chaplain and Proud of It! Pray for their victory or quit saying you support our troops)
To: RightGeek
7 posted on
07/19/2015 5:06:36 PM PDT by
ETL
(ALL (most?) of the Obama-commie connections at my FR Home page: http://www.freerepublic.com/~etl/)
To: RightGeek
‘Battle of the Bulge Walter’ could have suffered the fate of many who were captured .... saying hello to a machine gun crew! But, as it was destined, he did not. The UCMJ has regulations of what a prisoner is supposed to do during captitivity. Walter, by his actions, demonstrated that he did not do that which was written.
To: RightGeek
To: RightGeek
15 posted on
07/19/2015 6:38:10 PM PDT by
TBP
(Obama lies, Granny dies.)
To: RightGeek
"Walter was always complaining about how rough hed had it as a prisoner of war in WWII. Walter had been an infantryman in the 28th Division. The 28th Division was roughly handled and finally overrun during the Battle of the Bulge by Hasso von Manteuffels 5th Panzer Army,...My father was the wrong guy to ask for sympathy. And when Walter would start bitching, my father used to rib him mercilessly in response. My father would tell Walter that, "In the Marine Corps, we were told we were not supposed to surrender.""
Before and during World War 2, the Germans and Slavs had a social push against what they called sentimentality as shown above. They were tidy and attentive to appearances but rather apathetic, selfish and dependent on those appearances. Look where it got them.
And now that government positions and consequently, political discussion in the U.S.A. are so infested with European minds not quite assimilated (not to mention, large, slow moving, office chair Heinriches), a collapse and more warfare are coming. ...another test of vanity against ingenuity, another housecleaning.
21 posted on
07/19/2015 9:07:54 PM PDT by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
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