Jeebus!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
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it may interest some here to know that one of my favorite reading topics is the heroic defense of the eastern front by the wehrmacht, against totally overwhelming odds.
and I'm still wading through
and yesterday I noticed this total ripoff:
and I'm still wading through
and yesterday I noticed this total ripoff:
JayKeeley
Be still, O wand'rer!
MajestikMøøse said:
As opposed to what -- his left wing liberal pacifist motives?
Let's play a game:
Assume you're a criminal profiler. What kind of personality traits would you list for someone who has a 10" nazi swastika tattoo?
NAD
What A Horrible Night To Have A Curse
JayKeeley
Be still, O wand'rer!
NAD
What A Horrible Night To Have A Curse
Man I saw that that picture this morning, and before I read the article, I thought it was one of those fake mock-up heads of someone deceased (the ones they build with clay overtop of existing bones). That dude is one scary lookin guy!
If I woke up and he was standing over me with a chainsaw....
yumpin yiminy, I'd never be able to sleep again!
yumpin yiminy, I'd never be able to sleep again!
NAD
What A Horrible Night To Have A Curse
If I woke up and saw that dude standing over me with a chainsaw, I'd say "HOLY SHIT!!!"
But then when I'd notice his 10" Swastika tattoo, I'd say "oh, I'm safe" and go back to sleep.
But then when I'd notice his 10" Swastika tattoo, I'd say "oh, I'm safe" and go back to sleep.
the safest thing to do when confronted with a goggle eyed nazi with a chain saw is to look over his shoulder, snap to attention, and yell, "Mein Fuhrer!!!"
NAD
What A Horrible Night To Have A Curse
Dean Defends Criticism of Republican Party
By PAULINE JELINEK, Associated Press Writer 49 minutes ago
WASHINGTON - Democratic Party Chairman
Howard Dean on Wednesday defended his recent harsh criticism of Republicans, including his observation that they are "pretty much a white, Christian party."
Dean noted that he, too, is a white Christian. But he said the GOP is too narrow in its scope and the Democratic Party is far more diverse.
While even prominent Democrats in recent days have distanced themselves from some of his comments, the outspoken Dean, appearing on NBC"s "Today" show, said criticism of him is meant by Republicans to divert attention from the country's problems and make him the issue instead.
Dean told a forum of journalists and minority leaders Monday that Republicans are "not very friendly to different kinds of people, they are a pretty monolithic party ... it's pretty much a white, Christian party."
Challenged on that during the NBC interview, Dean said "unfortunately, by and large it is. And they have the agenda of the conservative Christians."
"This is a diversion from the issues that really matter: Social Security, and adequate job opportunity, strong public schools, a strong defense," Dean said.
Asked about it on the "Fox & Friends" show, GOP Party Chairman Ken Mehlman joked that "a lot of folks who attended my Bar Mitzvah would be surprised" he heads a Christian party.
"We gotta get ourselves beyond this point where when we disagree about politics, we call the other guy names," he said.
The former Vermont governor also recently raised eyebrows when he told a group of progressives that Republicans "never made an honest living in their lives," a comment he was forced to explain a day later. The one-time presidential candidate also said that House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, R-Texas, who has not been accused of any crime, ought to go back to Houston where he can serve his jail sentence.
Democratic New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson said Tuesday that Dean is doing a good job, but is not the party's spokesman.
Last weekend, Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., and 2004 vice presidential candidate
John Edwards criticized Dean for his recent remarks, saying he doesn't speak for them.
House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, talking with reporters Wednesday, said she did not agree with the statement Dean made about the Republican Party.
"The role of the chair of the Democratic National Committee is one that is different than the role of the Democratic leader of the House or in the Senate," the California congresswoman said, "and sometimes the exhuberance of that position results in statements that neither of us would make."
"I don't think that the statement the governor (Dean) made was a helpful statement," she said. But Pelosi said she thought that Dean was "doing a good job."
"Listen. Any one of us at any given time will make a statement that we may, in retrospect, say maybe that was a little over-enthusiastic," she said. "And I can put that statement in that category for Governor Dean."
Biden, asked about Dean Wednesday during an interview on the Don Imus radio show, also said the chairman is doing a good job.
"A lot of things he does say, I agree with," Biden said. But he also said that Dean "has views that are slightly different than mine .. .But look, he's a lightning rod. ... It's probably good that there's a guy out there that's a lightning rod ... ."
Biden, however, added that he thinks "the rhetoric is counterproductive."
"I think this country has a purple heart, not a red heart or a blue heart," Biden said. "If we can't bring this (country) together, man, boy, we're really in deep trouble."
By PAULINE JELINEK, Associated Press Writer 49 minutes ago
WASHINGTON - Democratic Party Chairman
Howard Dean on Wednesday defended his recent harsh criticism of Republicans, including his observation that they are "pretty much a white, Christian party."
Dean noted that he, too, is a white Christian. But he said the GOP is too narrow in its scope and the Democratic Party is far more diverse.
While even prominent Democrats in recent days have distanced themselves from some of his comments, the outspoken Dean, appearing on NBC"s "Today" show, said criticism of him is meant by Republicans to divert attention from the country's problems and make him the issue instead.
Dean told a forum of journalists and minority leaders Monday that Republicans are "not very friendly to different kinds of people, they are a pretty monolithic party ... it's pretty much a white, Christian party."
Challenged on that during the NBC interview, Dean said "unfortunately, by and large it is. And they have the agenda of the conservative Christians."
"This is a diversion from the issues that really matter: Social Security, and adequate job opportunity, strong public schools, a strong defense," Dean said.
Asked about it on the "Fox & Friends" show, GOP Party Chairman Ken Mehlman joked that "a lot of folks who attended my Bar Mitzvah would be surprised" he heads a Christian party.
"We gotta get ourselves beyond this point where when we disagree about politics, we call the other guy names," he said.
The former Vermont governor also recently raised eyebrows when he told a group of progressives that Republicans "never made an honest living in their lives," a comment he was forced to explain a day later. The one-time presidential candidate also said that House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, R-Texas, who has not been accused of any crime, ought to go back to Houston where he can serve his jail sentence.
Democratic New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson said Tuesday that Dean is doing a good job, but is not the party's spokesman.
Last weekend, Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., and 2004 vice presidential candidate
John Edwards criticized Dean for his recent remarks, saying he doesn't speak for them.
House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, talking with reporters Wednesday, said she did not agree with the statement Dean made about the Republican Party.
"The role of the chair of the Democratic National Committee is one that is different than the role of the Democratic leader of the House or in the Senate," the California congresswoman said, "and sometimes the exhuberance of that position results in statements that neither of us would make."
"I don't think that the statement the governor (Dean) made was a helpful statement," she said. But Pelosi said she thought that Dean was "doing a good job."
"Listen. Any one of us at any given time will make a statement that we may, in retrospect, say maybe that was a little over-enthusiastic," she said. "And I can put that statement in that category for Governor Dean."
Biden, asked about Dean Wednesday during an interview on the Don Imus radio show, also said the chairman is doing a good job.
"A lot of things he does say, I agree with," Biden said. But he also said that Dean "has views that are slightly different than mine .. .But look, he's a lightning rod. ... It's probably good that there's a guy out there that's a lightning rod ... ."
Biden, however, added that he thinks "the rhetoric is counterproductive."
"I think this country has a purple heart, not a red heart or a blue heart," Biden said. "If we can't bring this (country) together, man, boy, we're really in deep trouble."
Hell Mike
fuck melodic black metal
the Sven Hassel books rule, the first two are his own experiences whilst the rest is made up, right?
Wait, so the left-wing gets mad when the USA has to many regulations, AND when they don't have enough regulations?
Ayeka
Hell Bent For Leather!
JayKeeley
Be still, O wand'rer!
KILL TULLY said:
I think NORMAL people of any wing get mad when a nazi chainsaw wielding maniac enters the country and mutilates two people, yeah.
Reminds me of the scene in Airplane when the terrorists walk through the metal detectors carrying rocket launchers, but the old lady behind them gets jumped on by security.
JayKeeley said:
He mutalated them in his own country, pshhaww.
And im sure he didn't seem like a crazy nazi chainsaw weilding maniac at customs, for some reason.
JayKeeley
Be still, O wand'rer!
KILL TULLY said:
Yeah, you'd think the blood-splattered chainsaw itself might give them some clue.
