
That’s what it sounds like to me. I hate to say it, but “Bring it on, you dumbasses.”
How else are we to interpret their language?
That’s what it sounds like to me. I hate to say it, but “Bring it on, you dumbasses.”
How else are we to interpret their language?
I sincerely apologize to my readers; this new blockhead style WordPress has been giving me fits with my posting and editing. I hope to get it all worked out in the next week or so.
And I notice that he looks like a weasel. Not a face I would ever trust. He is constantly changing his story, and any LEO knows what that means in an interview. HE’S LYING!
Stupid can get you killed.
Jeffery in Alabama posted this over at The Feral Irishman. A great post on prepping, a subject I have neglected for a while, indulging in the political mess that is 2020.
https://theferalirishman.blogspot.com/2020/08/got-preps.html
Back in the early 70’s this was one of my favorite songs. My draft number was just high enough that I didn’t have a heart attack, and at the end of my senior year of high school, we were pulling out of Nam (deep breath). I enlisted after graduation and ended up in the infantry. Yep, I am an 11Bravo.
I just about wore out Steppenwolf’s live album listening to songs about the state of the nation. There are a lot of versions of this song, but this is the best musically. The emotion and drive of their live performance was captured perfectly for the listener. This was back in the day when we had the best music in the world to listen to. Before Disco, before Rap, before glitter rock, before junk. IMHO. While this was a protest song and didn’t cut any slack in telling the story of America, as John Kay says in the intro there’s a lot worth saving. We need to step up to the plate and be America. Like the lyrics say: America, where are you now? Don’t you care about your sons and daughters? We can’t fight alone against the monster.
The Worst HR abuse in America. No wonder we are under judgement.