! Good evening and thanks for the ping.
Posted on 02/28/2006 6:17:46 PM PST by Goldstar
Makes for a real addictive time...(tho lately I've been going thru some withdrawals with all the hours I'm working).
However....my kids tell me that "Warblade" and some game called "Cactus Bruce and the Corporate Monkeys"...are pretty good.
redrock
! Good evening and thanks for the ping.
PHBLT!!!!
20.812
18.516 ... so far....
Whu?
Not bad...
Dat, me FRiend, was a ROYAL RASPBERRY!! LOL!!
21.031 seconds-all time best! WORLD RECORD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! For me, anyway...
Thanks, AZ, for the red, white, and blue.
Good evening, carlr...I guess I'm gonna have to at least look at some of these games.
Thanks, guys, for dinner. Haven't had time to eat today.
Hey, Hope, I like Mahjong.....Google, huh?
Well, I need to finish studying now...Thank you, troops for protecting us here in America. It was great meeting all of you. Goodbye!
Great job Goldstar! WOO HOO!
Internet games are alot of fun!
Google, was where I found the one that I play . . . it's small" . . . but, it works . . . ;-)
Thanks SO MUCH everyone!!!!
He had a BALL!!! :)
Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Brian Edward, 29, from West, Texas, an explosive ordnance disposal specialist with Mobile Unit 3, Detachment 9, 8th Engineer Support Battalion counts a stack of 82 mm recoilless rifle rounds uncovered by Marines of Company L, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment during Operation Iron Fist in the Al Anbar Province, Iraq, Feb. 25. Photo by: Cpl. Mark Sixbey
Cpl. Michael C. Kissiah, Jr., 24, of Charlotte, N.C., moves through a group of eager children in Akashat, Iraq, Feb. 5, 2006. Kissiah, a civil affairs specialist with 6th Civil Affairs Group, has come to the forefront of 6th CAG’s efforts in Akashat, Iraq, in western Al Anbar Province. His duties routinely take him to the city to deliver medical supplies and food, and to catalogue the needs of the people there. Sixth CAG has been operating in Al Anbar Province since July. Photo by: Sgt. Stephen M. DeBoard
Chief Petty Officer Nestor Lazaga, 53, and his son, Petty Officer 3rd Class Mark Lazaga, 22, stand side by side at Camp Taqaddum, Iraq. The father and son were recently reunited in Iraq, however, their tours will only overlap by a month. Mark is preparing to return to Camp Pendleton, while Nestor has just arrived in country for a seven-month tour. During Mark’s deployment he did everything from conducting daily sick calls to corpsman coverage in convoys. Nestor will fill the role of leading chief petty officer of the medical aid station for Brigade Service Support Group 1, the headquarters element of the 1st Marine Logistics Group. Photo by: Lance Cpl. Stephen J. Holt
SAKRAN, Iraq - Lance Cpl. Daniel J. Petrone, a rifleman for K Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, waves at a local child during a recent clearing operation Feb. 14. The Camp Pendleton, Calif.-based battalion has been in the area for more than five months conducting counter-insurgency operations and providing stability to the “Triad” area of Haqlaniyah, Barwanah and Haditha. As a part of Operation Pit Bull, Marines and Iraqi soldiers inserted into the small town via helicopter and searched each house for weapons caches and signs of insurgent activity in the area. Petrone is an Arlington Heights, Ill. native. Photo by: Cpl. Adam C. Schnell
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
