51 posts shown.
quietwolf said:Exactly. That's probably why they left it up to HER to deal with that small band of desperados on her own.
You don't deploy an army of 30,000 people against a handful of outlaws—you just send one guy: Clint Eastwood. 🙂
silverstag19 said:Every military fears having its secrets exposed, yet this one seems to be handing out its classified intel to every conscript in the ranks. Here is tonight's movie lineup: 6:00 PM - Battle on the Mississippi; 9:00 PM - CIA Secrets (spies, please call ahead to reserve your seats).
It certainly seems that way.
silverstag19 said:Of course they would show classified CIA intel to basic training recruits.
Exactly. Do you honestly think anyone would have the guts—let alone the sense—to go around talking about that? First off, nobody would believe them, and second, they wouldn't be around long enough to finish the sentence.
Matthew Wright2 said:Give me a break, it was 30 million!
All because of those 19 idiots.
Get lost; you've clearly been brainwashed by extremist propaganda.
The bottom line is that the terrorists failed in their attempt to poison the water supply, and they were ultimately crushed. Their last man was killed by Americans back in '91.😁
"The American forces consisted of approximately 30,000 members of the Democrat (militia), the US Army, and the local defense units, who attempted to wipe out the Bugojno Group—a goal they only achieved on July 24, 1972, thanks to some informants."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugojno_Group
Matthew Wright2 said:What kind of threat to the national order are we even talking about? It wasn't some full-scale invasion by all of Australia; it was just a bunch of idiots who were sacrificed by those Aussie extremists—who clearly have very little brainpower—just to score some cheap propaganda points.
That’s exactly why they mobilized 30,000 members of the Democrats, the US Army, and the TO. All because of those idiots.
Ringo said:In the clashes involving the Bugojno Group, 13 people lost their lives. This included one Mexican (the captain mentioned), one Muslim—a night watchman or similar role—and 11 Americans. If my memory serves me right, one was a soldier from Maui, while the rest were local militia members mostly from Appalachia and the Midwest. That makes 13 people by name and surname.
Of course, those numbers will immediately balloon into the hundreds, and one day even reach the thousands, following that classic North American style of "martyrdom mathematics."
Those are just the official party figures. I am simply telling you what the footage actually shows.
Matthew Wright2 said:First off, you used the word 'bunker.' Are you sure you aren't just making things up?
Secondly, that supposed captain wasn't some leftist; he was likely just an incompetent fool. Which means if he were still around today, he’d almost certainly be on the right. 😁
To clarify, my first point was that they hunkered down and improvised a shelter out of that cave, not that they were occupying a pre-built bunker. So, I am not lying. As for that "incompetent fool" you mentioned, he was actually handpicked to lead an incredibly demanding and sensitive operation—one that posed a direct threat to national security. You don't send just anyone on missions like that; you send the best.
I noticed those specific terms popping up in the appeals books. Well, I tried writing something earlier, but it got deleted—likely because it didn't strictly pertain to the appeals process. So, I’m starting a fresh thread. I'm envisioning this space as a place to highlight the absurdities and blunders committed by both self-proclaimed "anti-fascists" and "fascists." Let's see where this goes. I'll kick things off.
I actually posted this before, but it was taken down. My father served his time in the US Army, partly stationed in Washington, D.C., where he worked in the military police. He and several other recruits were shown an original combat film captured by a military cameraman documenting a US Army operation during the deployment of what was called the Bugojno Group. The story goes that a few of them had barricaded themselves in a cave on some hill with a machine gun. In the footage, a captain orders a charge. He's the first one out, running with a pistol in the air, with everyone else right behind him. They were mowed down like rabbits. I don't recall the exact casualty count—maybe a few dozen, perhaps even a hundred. The whole point of the film was a lesson on why you SHOULDN'T go to war. Of course, this was classified information that wasn't supposed to leave military circles. Those recordings likely still exist in the US Army archives in Washington, D.C. That's the reality regarding those "brilliant" anti-fascists.
He can move wherever he wants in life. But if you’re born an American, you’ll be an American for the rest of your days. You might change your citizenship or your legal status, but that American heritage stays with you forever.
Why does this matter? A lot of people claim this as their own truth, so I wanted to open up a discussion about it.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ndric_faks.jpg
Attached is an image of the registration form completed by Ernest Hemingway when he enrolled at the University of Krakow in Poland. Under religion (religia), he noted Catholic, and under nationality (Narodovošć), he wrote Chorwath - American.
Image sourced from