THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR BEING THERE..!!!
MORE FUN AT YOUTUBE...
A MOST EXCELLENT SYNOPSIS....!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQo_tg70Zek&mode=related&search=
VERY REVEALING....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6T5wV4mZrWI&mode=related&search=
WHEN THE CHICKEN SH*T ATTACKS THE GATHERING OF EAGLES....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fdtYfbXHGA&NR
Freeping there was a dream come true for me. My sweater not not enough for the cold and snow. brrrrrrr.
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Those of us in the DC Chapter are very familiar with him; he is a regular blood-dancer at Walter Reed on Friday nights. Eric Anderson goes on protests at the private homes of administration officials (Karl Rove, Donald Rumsfeld, Paul Wolfowitz, and more?). He likes to cause confrontations.
Eric Anderson also has tangled at WRAMC with Ted Sampley, of Rolling Thunder. Eric likes to start trouble and then he gets on his telephone and calls the police to get rescued from the fights he starts.
I think Eric is attracted to big guys in leather.
And he's rebuffed yet again.
War supporters take message to Washington
Mark Crowley of San Ramon is on his way to the White House this week to mark the fourth anniversary of the war in Iraq. He plans to unfurl a flag on the Mall and wave it with pride.
"My son did not die in vain," said Crowley, who left San Francisco last week with the Move America Forward caravan headed for Washington to provide a counterpoint to the big anti-war protests planned for today. At a time when polls are showing a nation turning against its president, and congressional lawmakers are getting louder in their demands for troop withdrawal, war supporters living in the Bay Area are working harder than ever to get their message out.
The Sacramento nonprofit Move For America is on a whistle-stop tour of the country, spreading support for President Bush and his military strategy. They plan to turn the Capitol Mall in Washington into a "flag city" today, in a show of red-white-and-blue opposition to the anti-war rallies that are planned for the same day.
Crowley, reached by phone in the caravan, said he feels increasing support the more miles he puts between himself and the Bay Area.
"The way I see it, there are two ways of handling this situation in Iraq," Crowley said. "Stand still and die, or take the first shot. Terrorists will come here if we don't stop them there."
His 18-year-old son, Marine Lance Cpl. Kyle Crowley, was ambushed by gunmen near Ramadi in 2003, when he rushed to the aid of soldiers who were under sniper fire.
Losing a child has turned some parents into ardent anti-war activists, but for Crowley it has convinced him even more that the United States needs to contain religious extremism from claiming more American troops.
"I just wish I could touch him one more time, grab him around the neck and give him a headlock and say 'I'm sorry. Let's go fishing,' " Crowley said. ...