My grandfathers job was to study captured war loot in the form of chemistry from Germany.
He explained to me that with WWII, we were basically fortunate that Hitler opposed the use of such things having seen them used in WWI.
another bullshit statement from gry.... it mite be a product of your culture, it aint of mineSexually abused ten year olds are a product of our culture.
Arrest made in rape of Ohio girl that led to Indiana abortion drawing international attention
You think that illegal immigrant rapist from Guatemala was watching cuties On Netflix?Sexually abused ten year olds are a product of our culture.
Arrest made in rape of Ohio girl that led to Indiana abortion drawing international attention
However you would like to support a myth that marrying or abusing young girls is a part of Mexican culture? This is a culture that values family much more than American culture. Generations of family remain together and supportive. It is very rare that the elderly end up in nursing homes as most do in America. They are profoundly respected and cared for at home by their children and grandchildren.another bullshit statement from gry.... it mite be a product of your culture, it aint of mine
However you would like to support a myth that marrying or abusing young girls is a part of Mexican culture? This is a culture that values family much more than American culture. Generations of family remain together and supportive. It is very rare that the elderly end up in nursing homes as most do in America. They are profoundly respected and cared for at home by their children and grandchildren.
indeed they do.... i agree- my reply was that maybe in gry's neck of the woods thats the culture, but it ain't mine...
Sexually abused ten year olds are a product of our culture.
Arrest made in rape of Ohio girl that led to Indiana abortion drawing international attention
both are against the law. one might get you killed, the other will get you laughed at until your death. "what did her mother say when she caught you?" "baaaa..." a young man from a "wealthy family" ANYWHERE will be able to find a willing outlet of some sort...A friend of mine from a wealthy family in Texas got "the Talk" from his father, about Young Men's urges, and how to stay out of Jail ... sort of.
Basically his father told him that it was better to have sex with live-stock than to commit a sexual assault.
Which I think most people might be able to agree with, theoretically.
Phatty, I don't know where you meet the people you do sir, but it is called Beastality.A friend of mine from a wealthy family in Texas got "the Talk" from his father, about Young Men's urges, and how to stay out of Jail ... sort of.
Basically his father told him that it was better to have sex with live-stock than to commit a sexual assault.
Which I think most people might be able to agree with, theoretically.
Ran across the following and thought it would be approporite beneath the above:
His distraction is his intent. The ignore function is an appropriate response until the right mod notices the repetition of his efforts."15years old.... nah.... more like 10" then I guess you did not mean this.
Canadians were highly instrumental as ace spitfire pilots, holding Malta against great odds. One of them Frank 'Spitfire' Jones was a dear friend and room mate. Also leading the dam busters bomber squadron was Canadian Johnny Fauquier.Ran across the following and thought it would be approporite beneath the above:
Leo Major’s story is so preposterous that Hollywood still hasn’t made a movie about it. A French-Canadian who saw action in the Normandy landings, Leo began his military career by capturing an armoured vehicle full of communications equipment, providing the Allies with invaluable intelligence. He then single-handedly took out a group of elite Nazi SS troops but lost his left eye after a dying enemy managed to ignite a phosphorus grenade. When a doctor tried to send him home, Leo reportedly replied that he only needed one eye
to aim. He later broke several bones in his back, but again refused to be evacuated, returning to the battlefield to participate in the liberation of Holland.
During an early-morning reconnaissance mission at the Battle of the Scheldt, he spotted a German contingent in a village, most of them asleep. A typical soldier would have returned to report to a superior, but for a guy like Leo, this was an opportunity. He captured the German commander, and after killing a few soldiers, the entire company of 93 men surrendered to him
. He then escorted them back to the Allied lines. Seriously, you can’t make this stuff up.
But Leo’s greatest feat was still to come. In April 1945, the Canadians were tasked with liberating the Dutch city of Zwolle. They planned to bombard the German positions with artillery until they surrendered. Leo was once again sent on a reconnaissance mission, this time with a friend. His superiors really should’ve known better. Realizing that an artillery barrage would also kill innocent civilians, Leo and his buddy Willie decided to liberate the city all by themselves. Unfortunately, around midnight, Willie was shot and killed. Enraged, Leo grabbed his friend’s weapon and gunned down two Germans, with the others fleeing in terror. He then proceeded to capture a different German vehicle and forced the driver to bring him to an enemy officer at a nearby tavern. Leo then informed the surprised officer that the town was surrounded by an overwhelming Canadian force and that an attack was imminent, before strolling out of the tavern and disappearing into the night.
The next step was to convince the Germans that what he had told the officer was true. Leo spent the rest of the night racing around the town, gunning down Nazis and throwing grenades like a one-man army. After seeing their comrades gunned down by a mad Canadian in an eyepatch, most enemy soldiers made the smart choice and surrendered. As the night wore on, Leo kept appearing at the Allied lines with groups of confused German prisoners—before returning to the city. His final feat was to clear out the local SS headquarters. By 4:00 AM, the Germans had abandoned the town. The artillery attack was cancelled, the city saved by a single man.
Leo received numerous medals for his deeds in World War II and earned even more in Korea. Leo Major died in 2008, but his memory lives on in Zwolle, where he is regarded as a hero.
** This is from 10 Badass Canadian War Heroes - Listverse
, good read if you want to see why the Germans were so afraid of Canadians.
thanks for the tip... i just hit it.... so long gry....His distraction is his intent. The ignore function is an appropriate response until the right mod notices the repetition of his efforts.
Phatty, I don't know where you meet the people you do sir, but it is called Beastality.
Your buddies pop might want to reconsider the advice he is handing out unless he
would like to see his son be tagged with an odd nickname to go along with
the weird sex changes he that he would be dealing with.