Ragheads are Ragheads, are Ragheads

It appears there is evidence that al Qaida terrorists posing as Syrian rebels are responsible for using chemical weapons on Syrian civilians, not Bashar al-Assad.  I would not be surprised if any or all of them did it.

Check out the 8/30/13 Hal Lindsey video here.

From my perspective, based on centuries of behavior, there is little difference between Ragheads of any persuasion.  There seems to be a genetic propensity for hatred and violence and it is directed toward first one group and then another either at random or by whoever is popular at any given time, but lacking an enemy, they will find one.  They turn on each other when no 'infidel' is handy. They also, as a race, appear to lack any capacity for empathy, tolerance, or mercy.

They seem to favor anarchy and cannot function in an organized way without some sort of tyrannical control in the form of an Islamic theocracy, military ruler, or a dictator.

Islam is a uniquely customized 'religion' designed for such people because it provides an excuse for their barbaric behavior.  Mohammed certainly understood his brethren.

Don't believe me?  Watch this!

John Kerry Why Is He Tolerated

He lied about our military during Viet Nam and he didn't earn the medals he threw away.

Washington Times:

What a delightful change of pace it has been this past week listening to Secretary of State John F. Kerry accuse someone other than U.S. soldiers of committing atrocities against innocent civilians, women and children during war.


His animated recitation of chemical weapons use by Syrian strongman Bashar Assad — high dudgeon we are told by his staff that he personally penned on his iPad — brings to mind the first time the Secretary of Insufferable Wind-Baggery shed light unto the world of heinous crimes against mankind.
“Not isolated incidents,” he told a congressional committee in 1972. “But crimes committed on a day-to-day basis with the full awareness of officers at all levels of command.”

He was not, of course, talking about the Assad regime. Not about Ho Chi Minh or even about what the Viet Cong was doing at that very moment to U.S. soldiers held in prisoner-of-war camps.
No, he claims he was talking about what he had heard U.S. troops were doing to innocent women, children and civilians in Vietnam. Troops he had served alongside. Troops he returned safely home from — only to betray in the most despicable way.

“They told the stories at times they had personally raped, cut off ears, cut off heads, taped wires from portable telephones to human genitals and turned up the power, cut off limbs, blown up bodies, randomly shot at civilians, razed villages in fashion reminiscent of Genghis Khan, shot cattle and dogs for fun, poisoned food stocks, and generally ravaged the countryside of South Vietnam in addition to the normal ravage of war, and the normal and very particular ravaging which is done by the applied bombing power of this country,” Mr. Kerry told the congressional committee.

Again, this was all hearsay — so, not even admissible in traffic court — but, hey, the cameras were rolling, and he was in the spotlight. You’ve got to perform when your time comes if you want to get ahead.

Mc(fuck'in)Cain Gets Caught Goofing Off

They don't even read the bills they vote on so why not play video game when you're doing the nation's business. Besides McCain can't figure out if he's a conservative or rabid liberal.

 

Just In Case Some Dwarfs Drop By

Nostalgia

I didn't write this, I got it in a email, but it applies to me as much as the person who did write it:

'Someone  asked the other day, 'What was your favorite  fast food when you were growing  up?'

'We didn't  have fast food when I was growing  up,' I informed  him.

'All the  food was  slow.'

'C'mon,  seriously. Where did you  eat?'

'It was a place called 'at home,'' I explained.  !

'Mom cooked every day  and when Dad got home from work, we sat down  together at the dining room table, and if I  didn't like what she put on my plate I was  allowed to sit there until I did like  it.'

By this  time, the kid was laughing so hard I was afraid  he was going to suffer serious internal damage,  so I didn't tell him the part about how I had to  have permission to leave the  table.

But here  are some other things I would have told him  about my childhood if I figured his system could  have handled it  :

Some  parents NEVER owned their own house, never  wore Levis,  never set foot on a golf course, never traveled  out of the country or had a credit  card.

In their  later years they, had something called a  revolving charge card. The card was good only  at Sears  Roebuck. Or maybe it was Sears  & Roebuck.

Either way, there is no Roebuck anymore. Maybe he  died.

My  parents never drove me to soccer practice. This  was mostly because we never had heard of  soccer.

I had a  bicycle that weighed probably 50 pounds, and only had one speed,  (slow)

We didn't  have a television in our house until I was  13.

It was,  of course, black and white, and the station went  off the air at midnight, after playing the  national anthem and a poem about God; it came  back on the air at about 6 a..m. and there was  usually a locally produced news and farm show  on, featuring local  people.

I was 18  before I tasted my first pizza, it was called  'pizza pie.' When I bit into it, I burned the  roof of my mouth and the cheese slid off, swung  down, plastered itself against my chin and  burned that, too. It's still the best pizza I  ever had.

I never  had a telephone in my room. The only phone in  the house was in the living room and it was on a  party line. Before you could dial, you had to  listen and make sure some people you didn't know  weren't already using the  line.

Pizzas were  not delivered to our home But milk  was.

All  newspapers were delivered by boys and all boys  delivered newspapers--my brother  delivered a newspaper, six days a week. It cost  7 cents a paper, of which he got to keep 2  cents. He had to get up  at 6AM every  morning.

On  Saturday, he had to collect the 42 cents from  his customers. His favorite customers were the  ones who gave him 50 cents and told him to keep  the change. His least favorite customers were  the ones who seemed to never be home on  collection  day.

Movie stars  kissed with their mouths shut. At least, they  did in the movies. There were no movie ratings  because all movies were responsibly produced for  everyone to enjoy viewing, without profanity or  violence or most anything  offensive.

The Penis Police

Black-On-White Violence: It's Getting So Bad the Cops Are Finally Admitting It

Black-on-white violence has gotten so bad in Minneapolis Police have finally started admitting it exits:

"Black mob violence is back in Minneapolis."

"Some say it never stopped, and if you depend on the local newspaper for information, you might think it never started. But Minneapolis police recently issued a “crime alert” for the downtown area following a rash of mob robberies and assaults."

Seems what finally got someone's attention was when it happened to radio producer William Davis and his girl friend:


"Davis is the 30-year old producer of the aggressively hip and liberal radio program called Morning Grind. His station bills itself as “The Progressive Voice of Minnesota.” In the several years of racial violence downtown, the station has aggressively ignored the black mob mayhem."


"Davis told City Pages he was sitting outside in a downtown alley after celebrating his birthday in June when a group of black people robbed and beat him. His girlfriend chased them. They robbed and beat her too."

It's going on in New Orleans too, but the cops there are not the least bit interested.

There's the woman in Pittsburg.

The guy who fought back in Lansing, Michigan.

The three year old white girl in Minneapolis.

The Man beaten to death by a black mob Des Moines, Iowa while he was fishing.

And it goes on and on.......

The Bag of Wind Huffs and Puffs (again)

POWERS LIMITED, OBAMA, BIDEN SEEK ACTION ON GUNS


"WASHINGTON (AP) — Months after gun control efforts crumbled in Congress, Vice President Joe Biden stood shoulder to shoulder Thursday with the attorney general and the top U.S. firearms official and declared the Obama administration would take two new steps to curb American gun violence.

But the narrow, modest scope of those steps served as pointed reminders that without congressional backing, President Barack Obama's capacity to make a difference is severely inhibited.

Still, Biden renewed a pledge from him and the president to seek legislative fixes to keep guns from those who shouldn't have them — a pledge with grim prospects for fulfillment amid the current climate on Capitol Hill.

"If Congress won't act, we'll fight for a new Congress," Biden said in the Roosevelt Room of the White House. "It's that simple. But we're going to get this done."

One new policy will bar military-grade weapons that the U.S. sells or donates to allies from being imported back into the U.S. by private entities. In the last eight years, the U.S. has approved 250,000 of those guns to come back to the U.S., the White House said, arguing that some end up on the streets. From now on, only museums and a few other entities like the government will be eligible to reimport military-grade firearms.

The ban will largely affect antiquated, World War II-era weapons that, while still deadly, rarely turn up at crime scenes, leaving some to question whether the new policy is much ado about nothing.

"Banning these rifles because of their use in quote-unquote crimes is like banning Model Ts because so many of them are being used as getaway cars in bank robberies," said Ed Woods, a 47-year-old from the Chico area of northern California.

Woods said he collects such guns because of their unique place in American history. He now wonders whether he'll be prohibited from purchasing the type of M1 Garand rifle his father used during World War II. The U.S. later sold thousands of the vintage rifles to South Korea.

"Someday my kids will have something that possibly their grandfather, who they never had a chance to meet, is connected to," Woods said in an interview.

The Obama administration is also proposing to close a loophole that it says allows felons and other ineligible gun purchasers to skirt the law by registering certain guns to a corporation or trust. The new rule would require people associated with those entities, like beneficiaries and trustees, to undergo the same type of fingerprint-based background checks before the corporation can register those guns.

Using the rule-making powers at his disposal, Obama can only place that restriction on guns regulated under the National Firearm Act, a 1934 law that only deals with the deadliest weapons, like machine guns and short-barreled shotguns. For the majority of weapons, there is no federal gun registration.

"It's simple, it's straightforward, it's common sense," Biden said of the measures he unveiled Thursday as he swore in Obama's new director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Todd Jones.

The quick reproach from gun control opponents, however, underscored that the same forces that thwarted gun control efforts in Congress have far from mellowed on the notion of stricter gun laws in the future.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., accused the president of governing only by executive action while failing to sufficiently enforce gun laws already on the books. And the National Rifle Association called on Obama to stop focusing his efforts on inhibiting the rights of law-abiding gun owners.

"The Obama administration has once again completely missed the mark when it comes to stopping violent crime," said NRA spokesman Andrew Arulanandam.

But proponents of gun control called them important steps to keep military-grade weapons out of American communities and plug a deadly hole in the background check system.

"It's time for Congress to stop dragging its feet and pass common-sense reforms that keep criminals and the dangerously mentally ill from illegally buying guns," said New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Boston Mayor Thomas Menino in a joint statement.

There are few signs the calculus in Congress has changed dramatically since April, when a package of measures including expanded background checks and an assault weapons ban flopped in the Senate despite intense advocacy by families of the 20 children and six adults gunned down in December in Newtown, Conn."

The Future of Hunting

What kind of shit head would actually use this for hunting wild game?  If this is the kind of hunter you want to be, just go to a farm or ranch, pay the owner and shoot a cow.

LAS VEGAS—CES is packed with plenty of offbeat gadgets, but the Precision Guided Firearm that TrackingPoint brought to the show this year is the first lethal weapon I’ve ever seen at a tradeshow. Of course, the PGF isn’t just a rifle; it’s a system of devices designed to work together to make hunting safer and more enjoyable through technology.

A processor inside the rifle collects environmental data like temperature, barometric pressure, distance to target, the orientation of the barrel and even the Earth’s magnetic fields from sensors built into the networked digital tracking scope on top of the rifle. The user can then choose to input more data like wind direction and speed, then use the digital tracking display inside the scope to find a target and “lock on” by pressing a big red button. The scope will then display a big red dot that automatically compensates for environmental variables like wind, distance and intervening objects to show the user where they need to point the rifle in order to hit their intended target. It will even track the target if it moves by employing digital image processing techniques to determine what object the user is trying to target (elk, deer, a paper cutout, etc.) and updating the targeting reticle as the object moves relative to the rifle.

During our demonstration (which took place in a crowded Las Vegas convention center and thus did not involve any live ammunition) the PGF would not fire until the user held down the trigger to arm the system; at that point the rifle itself will fire automatically once it was lined up precisely with the tracking system. You can turn this feature off so the PGF works just like a normal “dumb” rifle, but hopefully this sort of computer-aided tracking cuts down on human error and helps make users more successful (and safer) hunters.

This is Funny, I Don't Care Who Ya Are

Female Hypnotist

Stare deeply into her eyes

                       and soon you will feel very

                relaxed and perhaps even drowsy.

                        Guaranteed to work.

Pull Up Your 'Depend's and Get Down

Things Going On You May Not Have Noticed

Military Lore

You might enjoy this from Col D. G. Swinford, USMC, Ret and a history buff. You    would really have to dig deep to get this kind of ringside seat to history:

1. The first German serviceman killed in WW II was killed by    the Japanese (China, 1937). The first American serviceman killed was killed by    the Russians ( Finland1940); highest ranking American killed was Lt Gen Lesley McNair, killed by the US Army Air Corps. So much for allies.

2. The youngest US serviceman was 12 year old: Calvin Graham, USN. He was wounded and given a Dishonorable Discharge for lying about his age. His benefits were    later restored by act of Congress.

3. At the time of Pearl Harbor , the top US Navy command was    called CINCUS (pronounced 'sink us'); the shoulder patch of the US Army's 45th Infantry division was the Swastika, and Hitler's private train was named 'Amerika.' All three were soon changed for PR purposes.

4. More US servicemen died in the Air Corps than the Marine Corps. While completing the required 30 missions, an airman's chance of being killed was 71%.

5. Generally speaking, there was no such thing as an average fighter pilot. You were either an ace or a target. For instance, Japanese Ace Hiroyoshi Nishizawa shot down over 80 planes. He died while a passenger on a cargo plane.

6. It was a common practice on fighter planes to load every 5th round with a tracer round to aid in aiming. This was a mistake. Tracers had different ballistics so (at long range) if your tracers were hitting the target 80% of your rounds were missing. Worse yet tracers instantly told your enemy he was under fire and from which direction. Worst of all was the practice of loading a string of tracers at the end of the belt to tell you that you were out of ammo. This was definitely not something you wanted to tell the enemy. Units that stopped using tracers saw their success rate nearly double and their loss rate go down

7 . When allied armies reached the Rhine, the first thing men did was pee in it. This was pretty universal from the lowest private to Winston Churchill (who made a big show of it) and Gen. Patton (who had himself photographed in the act).

8. German Me-264 bombers were capable of bombing New York City, but they decided it wasn't worth the effort.

9. German submarine U-120 was sunk by a malfunctioning toilet.

10. Among the first 'Germans' captured at Normandy were several Koreans. They had been forced to fight for    the Japanese Army until they were captured by the Russians and forced to fight for the Russian Army until they were captured by the Germans and forced to fight for the German Army until they were captured by the US Army.

11. Following a massive naval bombardment, 35,000 United States and Canadian troops stormed ashore at Kiska, in the Aleutian Islands; 21 troops were killed in the assault on the island. It could have been worse if there had been any Japanese on the island.

12. The last marine killed in WW2  was killed by a can of spam. He was on the ground as a POW in Japan when rescue flights dropping food and supplies came over, the package came apart in the air and a stray can of spam hit him and killed him.

Have They Been Putting Crack in the McNuggets?