29 years ago today

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Only if they're conservatives, I think. He probably likes it just fine when another flaming lefty speaks his/her mind.

Reply to
Al Superczynski

Thanks, Bill, but it's I that am honored to be associated in any way with a true American patriot and combat vet like you.

Reply to
Al Superczynski

this smells like a long runner...

Reply to
e

"Al Superczynski" schreef in bericht news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com...

Waving flags and military badges doesn't make one a true patriot. A true patriot loves his country and most of its inhabitants, and wants his society to advance instead of return to the stone ages. That means searching for ways to improve and have a critical look at yourself and listening to, and contemplate criticism from others. True patriotism is a state of mind. Not something that has to be proven by shouting around how patriotic one is.

Reply to
Bassie Adriaensen

Well, Ron, the bASS-man is from a socialist European country where everyone is required to be equally miserable. He's a walkin', talkin', rectum to be sure but, in a way, you have to pity him just a bit.

"The world would be a much simpler place if every one could pick and choose their obligations, but we can't and we shouldn't." Major Charles W. Whittlesey

Reply to
Bill Woodier

tooftoof wrote:

Reply to
OXMORON1

This started smelling like a long case of the runs when the name calling started and someone missed their medication.

Oxmoron1 MFE Golden Eagle 089 Mentioned in dispatches ATTAHMFIC

Reply to
OXMORON1

Great! Now we're defaming marathoners.

Kevin

Reply to
Kevin Carroll

yes, damn good definition.

Reply to
e

years ago, i suspect?

Reply to
e

Ron wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@rcn.com:

Aren't dickless and Mr. mutually exclusive? Maybe his panty shields are pinching. I've heard that really hurts.

Reply to
Gray Ghost

Well, I don't feel particularly miserable. Maybe because Europe isn't such a bad place after all. Maybe you should come over and have a look yourself one day. And don't say I've been there because being locked up in a military camp doesn't count. But please leave your fears, or should I say patriotism, at home.

Reply to
Bassie Adriaensen

i wonder how much germany has changed since i last was there in 64? it sure changed when i was there 56-64.

Reply to
e

Well, that probably depends on where in Europe, with who, and what one is doing.

That just shows how little you know about the US forces personnel stationed in Europe. They're not 'locked up' in their camps. You need to get out more....

Reply to
Al Superczynski

i spent ten years in europe hoppin mats space available flights all over the world. i should have been locked up for going crazy all over.

Reply to
e

You're spot-on with that comment, Al! I spent 6-7 extended TDYs to various locations in Europe, mostly Germany and Italy, Spain, and Turkey. There were absolutely no instances where I (or anyone else) was "locked up" on the base. Unfortunately, knowing what he's talking about doesn't seem to be a prerequisite for him to make a post (or his strong suit) and, like his echo, Irvine, he regularly allows his Alligator mouth to overload his Hummingbird ass.

Luckily, I only see posts from either of these soup sandwiches when they get appended to another post. That said, when I do see them, the normally puerile and often hysterical ludicrocity of them tends to be good for a laugh or two at their expense.

"The world would be a much simpler place if every one could pick and choose their obligations, but we can't and we shouldn't." Major Charles W. Whittlesey

Reply to
Bill Woodier

By the way, thanks for confirming what we suspected, Basticles.

"The world would be a much simpler place if every one could pick and choose their obligations, but we can't and we shouldn't." Major Charles W. Whittlesey

Reply to
Bill Woodier

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