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First of all...

My view on man-made global warming, climate change, global climate disruption, climate chaos, earth gone beserk, ad nauseum...

It's the Biggest Hoax Ever Perpetrated on Mankind!


The danger to America is not Barack Obama but a citizenry capable of entrusting a man like him with the presidency. It will be easier to limit and undo the follies of an Obama presidency than to restore the necessary common sense and good judgment to an electorate willing to have such a man for their president. The problem is much deeper and far more serious than Mr. Obama, who is a mere symptom of what ails us. Blaming the prince of the fools should not blind anyone to the vast confederacy of fools that made him their prince. The Republic can survive a Barack Obama. It is less likely to survive a multitude of fools such as those who made him their president.”

Translated into English from an article appearing in the Czech Republic as published in the Prager Zeitung of 28 April 2010

My Passion for FREEDOM is Stronger Than That of Democrats Whose Obsession is to ENSLAVE Me

U.S. Army Veteran

I'M ALSO AN

Big 2nd Ammendment Guy too!!

My favorite to Conceal and Carry!

Love This Great Country of Ours!!

WE MUST BE RELENTLESS IN THE WOT AND DESTROY ALL 7TH CENTURY FANATICS!!

I'M REALLY CONCERNED ABOUT THE LATE, GREAT REPUBLICAN PARTY!!!

Here is the history of my U.S. Army career:

30 June 1969, entered the Army at the AFEES (Armed Forces Entrance Examination Station) in Seattle Wa. Was assigned an RA (Regular Army) number, RA 18987710. Next day, July 1st, U.S. Armed Forces went to the SSN for ID, but I still remember my RA # to this day, 40 years later!

Anyway went to Fort Lewis, WA for Basic Training, assigned to E-1-1 Training Brigade.

Drill Sargeant Gritman pushed me to the max and as grueling as it was, got my mosquito wings, (E-2 Rank) in mid-September of 1969.

After a 2 week leave I was assigned to D-2-School Brigade at Fort Gordon, Georgia for my 35K, Avionics Mechanic Schooling.

This school was 20 wks, IIRC, but for some strange reason, I was a holdover and didn't get deployed until April, with a leave in March '70. My recruiter told me that because of my technical MOS, I would be assigned to Germany, but instead I got orders to report to the overseas transfer station in Oakland, CA. I flew out to Vietnam April 1, 1970 and was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division.

I'll never forget flying into Tan Son Nhut AFB and walking off that airplane...the heat and humidity were amazing, and the stench in the air was something I would come to know and hate.

Anyway, went through the 1st Cavalry Division "Academy", which was mandatory for all new 1st Cav personnel, and was finally assigned to A Troop, 1st Squadron, 9th Cav at Tay Nihn, as an avionics mechanic.

I was no hero, we used to repair the heliocopters at the end of the day when they came at night after blowing the VC and NVA away with miniguns and rockets ablazing, but the copters would take their fair share of schrapnel from the enemy, so we would spend most of the late afternoon/evening repairing shot-up wiring and radios and other electronic stuff to get the copters ready for the morning missions.

I was lucky enough to get to do a lot of test flights with various "birds", as we called them to test the repaired systems and got a chance to fly an AH-1G Cobra on ocassion, what a rush! 220 knots down and then a 3G pull-up will definately make your blood rush!

To be continued.