bajabuc

The Eagles...Life in the Fast Lane

Jealousy rages in my heart!!

Wait...you can't...I'm winning the powerball!! I get the cool truck

I shot a 7mm mag from the roof of a car....once. Blew the windshield out onto the hood...blew me off the top to the trunk to the gravel. My wife played doctor filth with a pair of pliers and some rubbing alcohol for about an hour.

ammoman.com is including shipping to your door

If it ain't supposed to move, and it does...Duct Tape If it's supposed to move and it don't...WD40

458 win mag?

Yup ...mercury (thermometers are such fun) ...and lead paint (latex based paint sucks) ...we were half a block from a chemical storage (they had leak) ...the bearing plant dumped cromium in the watertable. My wife took her gun and discovered a possum trying to scrabble a partial applecore out of the compost barrel in the backyard, he left...she got the "grabber" and pulled the apple out and left it where he could get it. Great idea...now the possum sleeps under the bedroom window...Possums snore.

'Giving money and power to government is like giving whiskey and car keys to teenage boys.' - P. J. O'Rourke

Strange noises in the yard in the middle of the night. She's sitting up looking out the window and I said (see title)

Lessee...I hated My Nazi Marked Browning HP. My M29 Hiway patrolman shot me. I really liked every one of my assorted M19 .357's The prettiest was my .50 backaction lock BP rifle (after I refinished it). The PPSH 41 battlefield pickup fully auto I found behind a panel in a closet of a house I rented was pretty crude but it was unusual (I put it back when I moved). The JP Sauer was a great revolver until it got skunked. The M97 Trench shotgun was really old and I sold it to my uncle. The gun I liked the best and wish I still had was my Sterling .380 auto in stainless. Well..the ladysmith was pretty neat too....and the Winchester M88 in 308...you guys ask hard questions!!

At this very moment...the voices in my head

Crash Test Dummies..."God Shuffled His feet"

Gee, guys and gals...the way I read that article it pretty much said that global warming (and cooling) has been going on for millions of years...it's a part of the cycle of things. Science can't fix it.

Rodney Carrington has a song about that..it's even on YouTube

I died three times in the hospital, I know what happens, I know how it feels, and I know how it feels to come back. Dying is cool...coming back sucks...for a number of reasons. Caster...you got it...God is great...religion sucks.

Since the VC was introduced it has been awarded to Gurkhas or British officers serving with Gurkha regiments 26 times.[4] The first award was made in 1858 to a British officer of the Gurkhas, John Tytler, during the campaigns that followed the Indian Rebellion of 1857, while the first award to a native Gurkha, Kulbir Thapa, was in 1915 during the First World War. When the Victoria Cross was initially established, Gurkhas, along with all other native troops of the British East India Company Army or the British Indian Army, were not eligible for the decoration and as such, up until 1911, all of the Gurkha recipients of the award were British officers who were attached to Gurkha regiments.[5] Until that time the highest award that Gurkhas were eligible for was the Indian Order of Merit. Since 1911 however, of the 16 VCs awarded to men serving with Gurkha regiments, 13 have been bestowed upon native Gurkhas.[4] The most recent award was made in 1965 to Rambahadur Limbu, during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation.[4] Along with the Royal Green Jackets, the Gurkha Regiments are one of the most heavily decorated Commonwealth regiments.[6] In 1950, when India became a republic, Gurkhas serving in the Gurkha regiments of the Indian Army lost their eligibility for the Victoria Cross and they are now covered under the separate Indian honours system. Under this system the Param Vir Chakra (PVC), which is India's highest military decoration for valour,[7] is considered to be equivalent to the Victoria Cross. As such only those serving in the Gurkha units of the British Army remain eligible for the Victoria Cross.[2]

Since the VC was introduced it has been awarded to Gurkhas or British officers serving with Gurkha regiments 26 times.[4] The first award was made in 1858 to a British officer of the Gurkhas, John Tytler, during the campaigns that followed the Indian Rebellion of 1857, while the first award to a native Gurkha, Kulbir Thapa, was in 1915 during the First World War. When the Victoria Cross was initially established, Gurkhas, along with all other native troops of the British East India Company Army or the British Indian Army, were not eligible for the decoration and as such, up until 1911, all of the Gurkha recipients of the award were British officers who were attached to Gurkha regiments.[5] Until that time the highest award that Gurkhas were eligible for was the Indian Order of Merit. Since 1911 however, of the 16 VCs awarded to men serving with Gurkha regiments, 13 have been bestowed upon native Gurkhas.[4] The most recent award was made in 1965 to Rambahadur Limbu, during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation.[4] Along with the Royal Green Jackets, the Gurkha Regiments are one of the most heavily decorated Commonwealth regiments.[6] In 1950, when India became a republic, Gurkhas serving in the Gurkha regiments of the Indian Army lost their eligibility for the Victoria Cross and they are now covered under the separate Indian honours system. Under this system the Param Vir Chakra (PVC), which is India's highest military decoration for valour,[7] is considered to be equivalent to the Victoria Cross. As such only those serving in the Gurkha units of the British Army remain eligible for the Victoria Cross.[2]

There are things that set me off. America has become the home of the "first offended." Well, I'm offended. The acts of magnificent bravery of this native of India were actually belittled by the honor he recieved. Somene asked what he would have to have done to receive the Victoria Cross. And I said he would have to be a British gentleman. Meaning that if a British gentleman had performed the same acts of heroism he would have received Englands TOP honor (and would have had a real good shot at a knighthood) I was agreed with twice. The term "touch of the tarbrush" is used by many English gentlemen to denote "not quite good enough." I read...a lot...I read history and I've seen that term used many times. PC history is fake and no attempts to change it will give the turd a clean end! I'm not appologising...fersure

I'm extremely interested in people (racists) who make every mention of "black, tar," and similiar descriptive words a reason to spread racist hatred but never bother to think that "white, whitey, cracker" and other descriptive are as insulting to me as the words of color are to them. I'm not white...I'm pink...when I get mad I turn red, if I'm ready to faint I'm pasty. I am not white and I consider it a racial slur. AND IT WAS AN ENGLISHMAN I WAS QUOTING!!!

I wouldn't know about that...but I follow the german comand: Barley, water, yeast, hops. Oh yeah...no hop oil in beer

But not your wife!

Seen on an ancient Caddy with all four corners dented: "Beware. Bar Corners"

Thought I was missing something...til I saw the .

I was just trying for a little drama