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Doc_Sarvis
John Frum
Seniority: 42
Party: Democrat
Ideology: Other
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Joined 2006/01/26Visited 2026/06/22
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An Iranian military spokesperson has mocked US attempts at a ceasefire deal, insisting the US was only negotiating with itself. read more
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#4 Coriolanus -
Your point on Kovic and Kerry well put. The anti war movement eventually generated so much fuel in part because the participation of returning troops helped in the legitimacy department. They'd been there, many complicit in horrors, and they were really angry.
I think it was probably 1966 when I went to a friend whose dad was an intel officer with the 101st Airborne at Fort Campbell, KY. En route, I recall being in an airport bathroom (probably Nashville), talking with four uniformed Black soldiers sitting/standing along a wall, drinking some wine. They invited me to join them, which I did, and, boy, were they in a collective bad mood: orders to Vietnam. But what really got them going was the final solution to their sergeant problem. This sergeant, who every time they were out and about maneuvering and such got them "killed." Every time. They planned to toss a grenade at him in Vietnam in an act of self-preservation. Yeah, the wine, bad news talking, and so forth. But the fragging idea was already kicking around, even that early (pre-Tet).
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 03:53 PM | Reply
Right this way ... www.signsofwar.com
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 01:14 PM | Reply
Trump hires the needy because they practically beg to become complicit. They are easily found, used, and replaced. MAGA derives its strength from gathering together a mob of weak people in search of a tribe and chief.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 12:10 PM | Reply
But, the author cautions,
hating Newark airport is like hating Mondays, or splinters, or wet socks, or the inevitability of death's cold, cruel tap on the shoulder. Or air travel in general. The truth is, all airports are bad. You've heard. They are unlovely and unloved, designed to be passed through, and doomed by decades of disinvestment. They are a vortex of everything annoying: confined spaces, limited options, bad Wi-Fi, overpriced food, fluorescent lighting, other people. They are the opposite of vacation, even as they are inextricably linked to it. And they lay bare the fragility of this modern life, how easy it is for everything to go wrong"right now, especially. The worst airport isn't Atlanta, or Dallas, or Newark. The worst airport is whatever airport you are in. I'm joking, of course. The worst airport is Newark.
I'm joking, of course. The worst airport is Newark.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 11:46 AM | Reply
Well, there goes Sutton's Law. For MAGAts, the money clearly lies not in robbing banks but in looting the people's treasury.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 11:32 AM | Reply
The way it's going, especially with a teeming horde of delusional, needy MAGAts already identified ... Simone for President - www.moviepostershop.com
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 11:22 AM | Reply
The 4.2% protection is
a sharp step up from the prior projection of 2.8%. Moreover, it is much higher than the 2.7% Fed officials estimated when they updated their own forecasts last week. The revision is due to two primary factors: the war in the Middle East, and the ongoing impact from U.S. tariffs that, while lower than prior levels, continue to boost prices around the world. ("Global forecasting group sees U.S. inflation at 4.2% this year, much higher than Fed estimate," www.cnbc.com
The revision is due to two primary factors: the war in the Middle East, and the ongoing impact from U.S. tariffs that, while lower than prior levels, continue to boost prices around the world. ("Global forecasting group sees U.S. inflation at 4.2% this year, much higher than Fed estimate," www.cnbc.com
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 11:14 AM | Reply
Based on previous and current behavior, the IDF's primary job is to terrorize people. It's secondary job is to lie about it.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 10:50 AM | Reply
Thanks, MAGAts.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 10:46 AM | Reply
I'd make some cheap remark about Corey Lewandowski no longer being in the cockpit, but, surely, there are better ways to spend one's time.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 06:55 AM | Reply
"Personally, I don't know what the truth is."
Yeah, hard werk, that. Sheesh.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 06:28 AM | Reply
"The next Republican president will get the same treatment."
Night noises. First, the frogs croaking for mates in the night, then the effin peacocks, followed by the duck barage, and now the wild cry of the sad MAGAt.
As usual, a pease, moan, whine, rinse, repeat yippity-yappity.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-26 06:26 AM | Reply
Morning, Coriolanus ... Fox Conner, what an "influencer," eh? Born a couple of years before the Battle of the Little Bighorn, he was the great transitional bridge from "Old Army" to something different. When he worked with Pershing in WW1, the Army still had horse cavalry, and he went on to round out Eisenhower. Huge influence.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-25 06:50 AM | Reply
Mission accomplished: www.songofthesouth.net
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-25 06:30 AM | Reply
" ... known but to God."
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-25 05:40 AM | Reply
Who gives a single dump what ICE wants? How're the murder investigations going? You know, the civilians they ICEd in MN? One more time, loud and proud, ---- ICE.
Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2026-03-25 05:35 AM | Reply
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#4
Coriolanus -
Your point on Kovic and Kerry well put. The anti war movement eventually generated so much fuel in part because the participation of returning troops helped in the legitimacy department. They'd been there, many complicit in horrors, and they were really angry.
I think it was probably 1966 when I went to a friend whose dad was an intel officer with the 101st Airborne at Fort Campbell, KY. En route, I recall being in an airport bathroom (probably Nashville), talking with four uniformed Black soldiers sitting/standing along a wall, drinking some wine. They invited me to join them, which I did, and, boy, were they in a collective bad mood: orders to Vietnam. But what really got them going was the final solution to their sergeant problem. This sergeant, who every time they were out and about maneuvering and such got them "killed." Every time. They planned to toss a grenade at him in Vietnam in an act of self-preservation. Yeah, the wine, bad news talking, and so forth. But the fragging idea was already kicking around, even that early (pre-Tet).