And that is all.

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Thursday, March 28, 2013

Romantic Attitude

May he give you the desire of your heart 
and make all your plans succeed.
Psalm 20


180 comments:

  1. buzzsawmonkey9:18 AM

    Lots and lots 'a' matzah
    We got lots and lots 'a' matzah...

    ReplyDelete
  2. BabbaZee9:19 AM

    ooo the bread of affliction!

    ReplyDelete
  3. BabbaZee9:20 AM

    I like the Omer counting for some reason

    ReplyDelete
  4. pbird9:23 AM

    show goodmorning already, eh?

    ReplyDelete
  5. buzzsawmonkey9:23 AM

    Not to be confused with "When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre."

    ReplyDelete
  6. BabbaZee9:25 AM

    you must be in the right place.

    http://www.poetryloverspage.com/poets/kipling/when_omer_smote.html

    ReplyDelete
  7. pbird9:25 AM

    Ayiiiii he's Back!

    ReplyDelete
  8. NYC: Guilty Plea Unsealed in Terror Support Case

    March 28, 2013

    via FBI — Guilty Plea Unsealed in New York Involving Ahmed Warsame, a Senior Terrorist Leader and Liaison Between al Shabaab and al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, for Providing Material Support to Both Terrorist Organizations.

    http://creepingsharia.wordpress.com/2013/03/28/nyc-guilty-plea-unsealed-in-terror-support-case/#comment-119159


    Austerity? Sequester?

    Can we really afford to play the world’s sheriff? Who authorised this? Did Congress authorise the US military to fight endless wars in Africa?

    We’ve got native-born US citizens sleeping in cars and under bridges… and we are pouring taxpayer’s dollars into the world’s sewers.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Why was he imported to the United States? Had he been fighting Gaddafi, Mubarak or Assad, he’d not only be free he’d be receiving U.S. taxpayer money, CIA weapons and training.

    ReplyDelete
  10. buzzsawmonkey9:28 AM

    Two fun facts from the Haggadah:


    1) The word for the shank bone on the Seder plate is "zeroah." The term for the "outstretched arm," as in, "God took us out of Egypt with a mighty hand and an outstretched arm," is also "zeroah."


    2) The Haggadah says "and we cried out" to God in our affliction. The word is "v'nitzak." When the "great cry" goes up from Egypt after the slaying of the firstborn, it is the same word. The cry of the Egyptians matches the outcry of the enslaved Israelites.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Psssst! Wanna buy some laxatives? 5 bucks each!

    ReplyDelete
  12. BabbaZee9:30 AM

    hmmmm #2 very interesting to me

    ReplyDelete
  13. Did you know that the Hebrew (and Yiddish) term for "Snitch" is "Shtinker"????


    Train to be a Community Shtinker for FEMA!


    This guide offers recommendations for local outreach campaigns, explains how to effectively develop and disseminate messages in order to help the public better understand their role in reporting suspicious activity, and helps law enforcement agencies and community partners to understand, navigate, and use the many resources available to help build and sustain local efforts. New technologies, resources, and innovative practices highlighted within this document can be used to improve the education, communication, and trust amongst communities and law enforcement agencies who serve them. With the proper tools and knowledge, individuals and entire communities will help law enforcement agencies identify, investigate, and prevent crime and terrorism.


    http://publicintelligence.net/fema-improving-sar-guide/

    ReplyDelete
  14. BabbaZee9:33 AM

    The Lord will make himself known to the Egyptians, and the Egyptians will know the Lord in that day and worship with sacrifice and offering
    - Isaiah 19

    ReplyDelete
  15. BabbaZee9:34 AM

    http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=isaiah%2019&version=NIV

    ReplyDelete
  16. BabbaZee9:35 AM

    Train to be a Community Shtinker for FEMA!?!



    OY!

    ReplyDelete
  17. U.S. Spent $3.7 Million on Ex-Presidents in 2012; George W. Bush the Most Costly






    At a time when federal agencies are being forced to make substantial budget cuts, it’s worth pointing out that the federal government spent $3.7 million last year on four living ex-presidents.



    Under the Former Presidents Act—passed in 1958 to assist financially strapped ex-President Harry Truman—onetime commanders-in-chief receive an annual pension equal to a cabinet secretary’s salary ($200,000), plus $96,000 a year for office staff. The government also pays for benefits, travel, office space and postage.



    Among the former presidents receiving this largess, George W. Bush was given the most assistance: $1.3 million. The expenditures included $395,000 for 8,000 square feet of office space in Dallas, $85,000 in telephone costs, and $60,000 for travel.



    Bill Clinton came in second at just under $1 million, followed by George H.W. Bush at $842,000, and Jimmy Carter at about $518,000. Nancy Reagan, widow of Ronald Reagan, also received $14,000 for postage.



    The $3.7 million spent on ex-presidents does not include Secret Service protection, which is covered under a separate budget not disclosed to the public.



    Considering that former presidents reap enormous fees from book contracts and speaking engagements, Congressman Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) introduced a bill last year to limit the government payments, but it won no support.



    The average president lives for another 13 years after leaving office, although Gerald Ford lasted for almost 30 years and Herbert Hoover for almost 31.


    http://www.allgov.com/news/where-is-the-money-going/us-spent-37-million-dollars-on-ex-presidents-in-2012-george-w-bush-the-most-costly-130328?news=849569

    ReplyDelete
  18. pbird9:36 AM

    my maiden name means slinker literally, or smuggler or spy i hear....oh boy...

    ReplyDelete
  19. BabbaZee9:37 AM

    my last name means "To Doubt"

    ReplyDelete
  20. pbird9:38 AM

    lol! quite a crew ya got here

    ReplyDelete
  21. BabbaZee9:40 AM

    If you are such a great Rabbi... why do you hang around with whores drunks brawlers and degenerates?

    ReplyDelete
  22. Russian Blini with Savory & Sweet Toppings


    It's the last week of March, so it's time for another Russian Recipes Revisited post.

    Whenever I go to visit my family in Seattle, my mom always makes blini for a late weekend breakfast. They are basically crepes that you can fill with either savory or sweet fillings. My mom is an expert at making blini and can probably make them with her eyes closed. They are incredible thin and perfectly round and take up an entire large dinner plate.

    http://www.mangotomato.com/2013/03/russian-blini-with-savory-sweet.html

    ReplyDelete
  23. BabbaZee9:42 AM

    makes me weep all of this is so fucking disgusting

    ReplyDelete
  24. buzzsawmonkey9:43 AM

    Interestingly, while horseradish has become a traditional "bitter herb" at Seders, it's not really a legitimate one. The Talmud describes the characteristics of "bitter herbs" (as it does most things ritual), and the "bitter herbs" are actually supposed to be leafy things. Romaine lettuce, which apparently used to be more bitter than the stuff we get now, is a legit "bitter herb," and so is arugula or parsley. Horseradish apparently became customary in Europe because the climate was not conducive to the leafy bitter herbs being available.


    Parsley has become routinely used for the "karpas" part of the Seder, but a lot of people use pieces of boiled potato, which is also "borei pri adamah," something for which the "earth" blessing is appropriate. Of course, there were no potatoes in the Old World prior to about 1500 or so. We used a beauty-heart, or watermelon, radish, which is quite tasty.

    ReplyDelete
  25. BabbaZee9:44 AM

    We had no potaoes?



    this I did not know!

    ReplyDelete
  26. BabbaZee9:44 AM

    ohhh mmmmmmmmmmmm

    ReplyDelete
  27. pbird9:44 AM

    taters come from south 'merica...

    ReplyDelete
  28. Do we have to read the whole thing? I'm hungry!

    ReplyDelete
  29. buzzsawmonkey9:46 AM

    Potatoes, tomatoes (both from the nightshade family) and chocolate---along with maize, and now quinoa, the great contributions of the New World to world cuisine.

    ReplyDelete
  30. BabbaZee9:46 AM

    I had no idea.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvNfepCioeM

    ReplyDelete
  31. BabbaZee9:47 AM

    llollollllllollllollol

    ReplyDelete
  32. BabbaZee9:49 AM

    miss him yet?

    ReplyDelete
  33. REALLY Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!

    ReplyDelete
  34. buzzsawmonkey9:51 AM

    In the never-ending competition of "I'm more kosher than you are, nyah nyah," many observant households do not use a shankbone on their Seder plate, but substitute a chicken wing or a beet---the beet, supposedly, because it "bleeds," like meat, and the chicken wing because it, too, is an "arm."


    This is supposedly so that there should be no question that you're not doing a Passover sacrifice, which you're not supposed to do since there is no Temple. Frankly, I'd bet that people did Passover sacrifices at home in Syracuse or Alexandria or Athens when the Temple was still standing---but of course we've had 2000 years of people not doing Passover sacrifices to mourn the loss of the Temple.


    I suspect that the use of a shankbone was an early version of those "Christmas in a can" aerosols which are supposed to give the house a "holiday aroma"; roast up a shankbone and put it on the Seder plate, and you've perfumed your hovel with the rich aroma of roast lamb, which is a lovely smell. It simultaneously enlivens the atmosphere and---like the "Hillel sandwich," which has the matzah and bitter herbs but NOT the nice tasty slice of roast lamb---it reminds you of the ABSENCE of the sacrifice, and the loss of the Temple.

    ReplyDelete
  35. BabbaZee9:52 AM

    Perfumed Hovel


    Band name of the day

    ReplyDelete
  36. buzzsawmonkey9:53 AM

    I've often thought it would be an interesting thing to conduct a Seder which had absolutely nothing made of potatoes or potato starch, nor anything else from the New World, to experience what a Seder would have been like before 1500.

    ReplyDelete
  37. BabbaZee9:56 AM

    hmm before 1500 and for a long time after we would probably be hiding in a basement somewhere doing this by a candle so in order to do it right you need to add the threat of annihilation and no electricity


    ahah

    ReplyDelete
  38. BabbaZee9:57 AM

    yes really really mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

    ReplyDelete
  39. pbird9:57 AM

    North Korea is a bizarre country. Ruled by a 26-year-old dictator, technically still at war with its southern neighbor, and responsible in a weird '90s throwback way for the renewed relevance of Dennis Rodman, this hermit kingdom was never going to be normal. Taking that level of strange as a given, somehow the latest news out of Pyongyang still manages to surprise. To fund the broke and economically isolated state, North Korea reportedly ordered its diplomats to sell drugs.

    http://www.popsci.com/technology/article/2013-03/breaking-juche-north-koreas-underworld-diplomats

    ReplyDelete
  40. BabbaZee9:59 AM

    me neither.

    ReplyDelete
  41. pbird9:59 AM

    I'm pondering the menu, chickens, turnips, something with barley and mushrooms, wrong time of year for fruit, wild herbs....etc, homemade matzahs

    ReplyDelete
  42. Report: Israel Set Up Field Hospital to Treat Syria Wounded (Where is the f*cking "Red Crescent"? )



    Israel set up a field hospital on the Golan Heights last month in order to treat injured Syrians, Agence France Presse reported Thursday.

    According to the report, 11 Syrian fighters have been treated in Israel in the past month, eight of those were repatriated and three have remained in the country for further treatment.

    Two Syrian nationals were let into Israel on Wednesday, one of whom died later in the day. The two men were part of a larger group of Syrian fighters who approached the border with Israel. The other men were treated at the border by an IDF medical team and sent back into Syria.


    http://www.algemeiner.com/2013/03/28/report-israel-set-up-field-hospital-to-treat-syria-wounded/

    ReplyDelete
  43. buzzsawmonkey10:01 AM

    Some years ago I was Boss Sukkah Builder for my then-synagogue, and I decided to light the whole thing with candles; bought a bunch of nice, but super-cheap, glass-enclosed candle lanterns at IKEA.


    I thought it would be cool to have a sukkah lit the way they were traditionally instead of running a bunch of extension cords out to clip-lights.


    Practically everybody complained. I liked it.

    ReplyDelete
  44. potatoes and tomatoes were both considered poison and or pretty racy for a long time after known about

    ReplyDelete
  45. buzzsawmonkey10:02 AM

    No barley, pbird---that's chometz. Turnips and parsnips, beets and mangel wurzels.

    ReplyDelete
  46. oh....i was just thinking of the time of year! oops

    ReplyDelete
  47. BabbaZee10:04 AM

    I was just about to post that!

    ReplyDelete
  48. BabbaZee10:04 AM

    well of course they complained! ahaha but I would have liked it too.

    ReplyDelete
  49. buzzsawmonkey10:06 AM

    Thinking about how people lived in the days before electricity, or even gaslight, you realize that having two candles for Shabbos every week, prolonging the day into the evening with more light than usual, was itself a huge luxury for most people.

    ReplyDelete
  50. I don't have a linky but heard on the radio that a majority of "Palestinians" would prefer to remain in Israel and don't want a Pali state at all and if one is created intend to move to Israel proper. Its like thirty percent of the whackjobs who even want a Pali state.

    ReplyDelete
  51. I do think about it.

    ReplyDelete
  52. BabbaZee10:10 AM

    and 20% of those are heads of world governments

    ReplyDelete
  53. buzzsawmonkey10:10 AM

    I still say that Israel should unilaterally recognize Jordan as the sole legitimate "Palestinian Arab State," and announce that it recognizes the "Palestinian right of return"---to Jordan.


    Then announce that it will be willing to facilitate the "Palestinians" in their transfer by paying a per capita relocation bonus.


    The bonus will diminish by a set percentage at stated intervals, until it dwindles to nothing---at which time the "Palestinian" areas of the West Bank will be cropdusted with pig fat.

    ReplyDelete
  54. BabbaZee10:11 AM

    yes it was

    ReplyDelete
  55. Turin Shroud 'is not a medieval forgery'
    The Turin Shroud is not a medieval forgery, as has long been claimed, but could in fact date from the time of Christ's death, a new book claims.

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/italy/9958678/Turin-Shroud-is-not-a-medieval-forgery.html

    here we go again, round 247

    ReplyDelete
  56. probably

    ReplyDelete
  57. BabbaZee10:12 AM

    They should see The Shroud of Billerica!

    ReplyDelete
  58. lol! I wanna see it

    ReplyDelete
  59. Some Israeli sunshine for breakfast?

    ReplyDelete
  60. Well...most of the West Bank Paleos are secular... and a great many eat pork.

    ReplyDelete
  61. the figger on the shroud of Tourin' looks medieval as heck to me. On a related subject the Jesus in the tv show looks like a youth pastor from some whitebread church and sounds like one too. Bah. I am not watching the series but do see ads. Even my weird niece thinks the real one would have been fiercer.

    ReplyDelete
  62. adorable brekky for anorexic girl!

    ReplyDelete
  63. buzzsawmonkey10:16 AM

    Are the people convinced of the Shroud's authenticity devotees of Marks-on-Linenism?

    ReplyDelete
  64. BabbaZee10:16 AM

    the church loves pagan trinkets

    ReplyDelete
  65. the quote I heard from one said basically, come on get real....live with those guys in charge???

    ReplyDelete
  66. spose so!

    ReplyDelete
  67. However... The Sepharadim are allowed "garanim" (Sunflower, Pumpkin seeds etc.) but the Ashenazim are not.

    ReplyDelete
  68. BabbaZee10:19 AM

    lloolllloolllollll!

    ReplyDelete
  69. For the first time, an app has been created to enable people to explore the holy relic in detail on their smart phones and tablets.


    free download Babba!

    ReplyDelete
  70. BabbaZee10:21 AM

    what if you are both?

    ReplyDelete
  71. BabbaZee10:21 AM

    ayyy eeeee! wait let me find me smark phone it must be here somewhere among my many hooples

    ReplyDelete
  72. take half a serving!

    ReplyDelete
  73. AUGUSTA, GA (WFXG) -

    Law enforcement officials pushed back hundreds of people who were crowding around a large pile of merchandise outside an Augusta grocery store Tuesday afternoon.

    But the goods sitting in the parking lot of the Laney Supermarket didn't make into anyone's hands.

    Instead, the food people hoped to take home was tossed into the trash.

    "People have children out here that are hungry, thirsty, could be anything. Why throw it away when you could be issuing it out?" asked Robertstine Lambert.

    The Marshal of Richmond County, Steve Smith, says the food wasn't theirs to give away, so they had to trash it.

    http://www.wistv.com/Global/story.asp?S=21802556

    ReplyDelete
  74. BabbaZee10:26 AM

    so fucking disgusting

    ReplyDelete
  75. Once she had the idea, McHale got some dolls from a friend and bought the rest at second-hand stores.

    "(The friend) is the one who put the noose in the tree and came up with the idea of putting shackles on the baby, even though he won't admit it," McHale said.

    "It's nothing negative," Kennedy said. "Just like a little creativity, like demons in your mind. Just trying to express yourself, basically."

    Spartanburg County Environmental Enforcement has not gotten any complaints about the dolls, and they say the decorations do not break any county ordinances or laws.

    Two neighbors told WYFF-TV they want the dolls taken down, and they said all their fellow neighbors feel the same way. One neighbor called it an "abomination."
    http://www.wistv.com/story/21808755/bizarrely-abused-dolls-adorn-couples-home

    ReplyDelete
  76. BabbaZee10:30 AM

    “When we were offered the space on the billboard, we were perplexed about what to do with it,” said Josh Ocean, 27, the band’s lead singer. “Since we started we’ve given away all our music for free, so just telling people to purchase our music somewhere didn’t seem natural for us. So we said, ‘What if we take advantage of this and open up a discussion about the new music industry?’ ”



    http://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/27/arts/music/ghost-beach-band-debates-piracy-on-times-square-billboard.html?_r=0&adxnnl=1&adxnnlx=1364480856-skObOtZTPeVmchv4W0DbdQ

    ReplyDelete
  77. buzzsawmonkey10:31 AM

    They should apply for an NEA grant.

    ReplyDelete
  78. BabbaZee10:32 AM

    good way to keep solicitors and Jehovah's witnesses at bay

    ReplyDelete
  79. buzzsawmonkey10:35 AM

    There's a short story from the early '60s called "Bread Upon the Waters," in which a farmer whose family was saved by relief during the Depression shows up at the local welfare office with a huge truck full of food he wants to donate---and none of the bureaucrats knows what to do with it.


    Great story, but I cannot remember the author's name.

    ReplyDelete
  80. buzzsawmonkey10:41 AM

    Am reading George Orwell's "The Road to Wigan Pier" at the moment. Interesting for two reasons: it gives you an idea of the poverty and squalor that was considered routine in the "developed world" not so very long ago, and it makes you realize how much of a tortured and conflicted person Orwell himself was.

    ReplyDelete
  81. BabbaZee10:42 AM

    "at the casting away of sin"

    Klezmatics

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60hkfQHkMkE

    ReplyDelete
  82. BabbaZee10:44 AM

    http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200391.txt

    ReplyDelete
  83. that starts with a bang alright...

    ReplyDelete
  84. BabbaZee10:48 AM

    "Tramps, beggars, criminals, and social outcasts generally are very
    exceptional beings"

    ReplyDelete
  85. buzzsawmonkey10:50 AM

    Wait until the second half of the book, where he starts discussing class differences and his own personal history.


    Poor George desperately wanted to believe in Socialism with all the cool kids, and was very concerned with oppression, which led him towards the whole Socialist thing. But he was revolted by the crackpottiness of Socialism and the way it was sabotaging itself.


    He ends up dealing with all sorts of nannyism like Michelle Obama's busybodyness with food, and his own ingrained dislike of the "smelly" working classes, and shows, inadvertently, a certain homosexual proclivity in himself which he clearly struggled against his entire life.

    ReplyDelete
  86. BabbaZee10:55 AM

    well in theory, before all the dead bodies started to pile up, socialism made sense especially to Jews, blacks and various other people who were sensitive and intelligent by nature. It is not hard to understand why so many became involved with it.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1UUgAmNMw0

    ReplyDelete
  87. yes it did seem like the solution to many people, from what i read anyhow.

    ReplyDelete
  88. buzzsawmonkey10:58 AM

    The dead bodies started to pile up from the moment Lenin staged his revolution; the brutal suppression of the Kronstadt rebellion, even before Stalin's systematic starving of the Ukrainian peasantry (which was known, at least by some, by the time Orwell was doing Wigan Pier), had resulted in the deaths of millions.

    ReplyDelete
  89. buzzsawmonkey10:59 AM

    By the way, lots of Leftist Jews would have joined the National Socialist Party of Hitler, had they not been excluded for being Jews.

    ReplyDelete
  90. BabbaZee10:59 AM

    seems to me it took an awfully long time for people to understand this

    ReplyDelete
  91. apparently i've gone through the looking glass....its easier for me to read a book on this screen than to fiddle with a real one...yikes
    i say that as a person who owns a freight car of book yanno

    ReplyDelete
  92. amazing in hindsight

    ReplyDelete
  93. takes a long time to pry the tight fingers off their hopes

    ReplyDelete
  94. buzzsawmonkey11:06 AM

    Read Dos Passos' recollections of his visit to Russia in the late '20s/early '30s in his book "The Best Times." Very interesting.


    Orwell, of course, started turning against the Stalinists when he had to flee for his life after serving with the Loyalist army in Spain.


    Dos Passos broke with Hemingway after Hemingway defended the political murder of a Spanish friend of Dos Passos during the Spanish War; Dos Passos had begun as a sort of Leftist in college, but by WWII had taken a turn toward conservatism and American patriotism.

    ReplyDelete
  95. BabbaZee11:12 AM

    fleeing for your life clears the mind yes

    ReplyDelete
  96. its just my vision that is dim...

    ReplyDelete
  97. BabbaZee11:17 AM

    mine too and my hands hurt all the time so it is hard to hold the book but still I prefer a book

    ReplyDelete
  98. hey a line of clothes called Dress Rehearsal Rags! ooo

    ReplyDelete
  99. buzzsawmonkey11:21 AM

    There's no hot water, and the cold is running thin---
    Well, what do you expect from the kind of places you've been living in?
    Don't drink from that cup---it's all caked and cracked along the rim;
    That's not the electric light, my friend---that is your vision that is dim...
    Cover up your face with soap---there, now you're Santa Claus
    And you've got an "A" for anyone who will give you their applause
    I thought you were a racing man---ah, but you couldn't take the pace
    That's a funeral in the mirror, and it's stopping at your face
    That's right---it's come to this
    It's come to this
    And wasn't it a long way down?
    Wasn't it a strange way down?


    ---Leonard Cohen, "Dress Rehearsal Rag"

    ReplyDelete
  100. buzzsawmonkey11:27 AM

    That, and "Ready for the River" are two of the best suicide songs ever.


    "Ready for the River" is a little more upbeat, though. The chorus:


    I'm ready for the river, the shivery river,
    The river that flows down to the sea
    Want to drown my troubles, and leave just a bubble
    To indicate what used to be me
    Made my will, wrote some notes
    Gonna keep a-walkin' 'til my straw hat floats
    I'm ready for the river, the shivery river,
    So get the river ready for me...

    ReplyDelete
  101. wow, never heard that one

    ReplyDelete
  102. buzzsawmonkey11:32 AM

    It's from around 1932 or so.

    ReplyDelete
  103. buzzsawmonkey11:34 AM

    No, late '20s:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vu2ga_yJUgs

    ReplyDelete
  104. buzzsawmonkey11:37 AM

    The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks do a good version too:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqY4VpuZbrM

    ReplyDelete
  105. doesn't sound too serious!

    ReplyDelete
  106. A fishmonger in the south of China was gutting a squid for a customer when his knife hit an eight-inch live bomb.

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/9952089/Live-bomb-found-in-squid.html

    ReplyDelete
  107. I'm sorry your hands hurt. Mine just started doing that and it is cramping my style for sure.

    ReplyDelete
  108. BabbaZee12:52 PM

    terrible. I can't even write for very long never mind draw anymore

    ReplyDelete
  109. BabbaZee12:55 PM

    In 2007, the remains of a 19th century timer bomb was found inside a bowhead
    whale.

    ReplyDelete
  110. pbird1:03 PM

    no kidding

    ReplyDelete
  111. pbird1:04 PM

    well he has just published the fifth of his series on Amazon and is doing the final check on the text so he will be squatting in my chair here for hours....sigh..

    ReplyDelete
  112. pbird1:16 PM

    he is getting a little action...hope he gets a lot more

    ReplyDelete
  113. BabbaZee1:19 PM

    amen antec shalom

    ReplyDelete
  114. pbird1:20 PM

    Thousands of armed vigilantes takeover Mexican town, arrest police and shoot at tourists after 'commander' is killed and dumped in the street

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2300381/Vigilantes-seize-town-Mexico-shoot-tourists-commander-killed.html#ixzz2Or8Cgy6e
    Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

    ok, i stalk a bit from phone

    ReplyDelete
  115. BabbaZee1:36 PM

    They don;t need no stinkin badges!

    ReplyDelete
  116. BabbaZee1:38 PM

    One of the masked vigilantes said: 'They kill, extort, rape. You do know if they are drugs dealers, thugs, who want to grab everything.

    'We want to return peace and tranquility to the entire population. Only the people can restore order.'

    ReplyDelete
  117. Bless those guys~!


    And may G-d Bless La Republica de Mexico!

    ReplyDelete
  118. Great Richard Thompson tracks on now

    http://freedom.wavestreamer.com:6966/

    ReplyDelete
  119. Pboid

    http://www.folkradio.co.uk/

    ReplyDelete
  120. BabbaZee2:26 PM

    http://uk2-pn.mixstream.net:8328

    ReplyDelete
  121. BabbaZee2:37 PM

    http://jonrappoport.wordpress.com/2013/03/28/top-10-excuses-for-obama-signing-the-monsanto-protection-act/

    Top 10 excuses for Obama signing the Monsanto Protection Act

    ReplyDelete
  122. pbird2:38 PM

    Thanks!

    ReplyDelete
  123. pbird2:52 PM

    I have been sitting here staring into the middle distance thinking about the word remnant as used in the English Bible. I decided it's not the part left over like scraps..it's the part you want after you get rid of the fluff. Huh.

    ReplyDelete
  124. BulgarWheat3:22 PM

    only a matter of time before we all face that existence.

    ReplyDelete
  125. that just sounds gay

    ReplyDelete
  126. buzzsawmonkey3:40 PM

    Remnant van Rind? Wasn't he some cheesy Dutch painter?

    ReplyDelete
  127. BabbaZee3:51 PM

    lollololllollllo

    ReplyDelete
  128. BabbaZee3:51 PM

    that should make it popular!

    ReplyDelete
  129. BabbaZee3:52 PM

    Cloud Warriors: U.S. Army Intelligence to Arm Field Ops with Hardened Network and Smartphones

    http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=us-army-intelligence-cloud-smartphone&WT.mc_id=SA_DD_20130328

    ReplyDelete
  130. pbird3:54 PM

    I think so

    ReplyDelete
  131. pbird4:45 PM

    Luftsoldaten

    ReplyDelete
  132. Red Alert: “Police Disarming Citizens BY FORCE in Connecticut NOW!


    Wednesday, March 27, 2013 15:10



    Subject: Red Alert: "POLICE Disarming Citizens BY FORCE in Connecticut NOW! - Tea Party Command Center



    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vjxu4I2jxXg&feature=youtu.be


    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OiNssRLKuBU&feature=youtu.be

    ReplyDelete
  133. Hmmmm!

    Ask FOX NEWS:

    So the EU has seized funds of citizens and the Euro is about to collapse and the Dow goes up and gold and silver down? Hmmmm?

    ReplyDelete
  134. Because the DOW has nothing to do with the real "Economy"... just the opposite..the more Post America sinks.... the better the DOW is!

    ReplyDelete
  135. Q_Burn5:09 PM

    One of those weeks.. had to steal my own car. I had a beef yesterday with the Volvo repair place I've used for years. They are under new management and getting very greedy and shady all the sudden. They gave me an inflated estimate for a repair and I declined to have the work done. Then they said they wouldn't give me my car without me paying a $110 "diagnostic fee"! That's not even legal! So I just retrieved it in the dead of night last night with my spare key. So far I haven't heard from them.. LOL!

    ReplyDelete
  136. Q_Burn5:25 PM

    And the human toll is incalculable..

    http://www.statesman.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/austin/investigative/entries/2013/03/28/study_war_costs_could_reach_6.html/

    A new Harvard Kennedy School study concludes that the total price tag of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, including long term medical and disability benefit costs, will reach between $4 and $6 trillion once all is said and done. Such a bill would be higher than the federal government’s entire budget in 2012.

    Study author Linda Bilmes, a senior lecturer at the school and former CFO of the U.S. Department of Commerce, writes that the U.S. has already spent nearly $2 trillion on direct war costs: moving troops in and out of theater, reconstruction efforts, equipment and combat pay.

    “However, this represents only a fraction of the total war costs,” Bilmes wrote. “The single largest accrued liability of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan is the cost of providing medical care and disability benefits to war veterans.”

    Such costs won’t be fully apparent for decades. Bilmes notes that the peak year for disability compensation for World War I veterans was 1969; peak payouts for World War II veterans didn’t come until the 1980s. Meanwhile, more than half of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans are already accessing VA medical care or receiving disability benefits (not counting the the hundreds of thousands whose claims are being held up by the monstrous VA backlog ). Such a rate far outpaces those of previous wars. Much of the present cost is associated with treating psychological and traumatic brain injuries.

    ReplyDelete
  137. These videos show the difference between Naval Aviation and any other kind. The links below are two outstanding videos about F-18 carrier flight operations aboard the USS Nimitz during weather that causes a severely pitching deck ( 30 feet up and down plus side to side ), which you can see in the videos. It's more dangerous than most combat missions and the tension in the pilots and crew is very apparent. Great videos.











    Part One: http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=4gGMI8d3vLs






    Part Two: http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=S0yj70QbBzg

    ReplyDelete
  138. Dr. Wheat refers to them as "The Expendables"... as long as Haliburton, Boeing and Northrop are well paid... then lives do not matter.

    ReplyDelete
  139. Guest Editorial: Obama’s America Supports Savages……


    Obama’s America Supports Savages…… and Seeks to Annihilate the Original Christians in the Middle East and North Africa



    Socialism Is Not An Option


    Real Talk Radio


    http://socialismisnotanoption.com/?p=2822

    ReplyDelete
  140. BabbaZee5:40 PM

    Holy crap! AHAHAH! OY!



    i must do wimmens work now be back later

    ReplyDelete
  141. BabbaZee5:57 PM

    oh my my!

    ReplyDelete
  142. FBI Pursuing Real-Time Gmail Spying Powers as “Top Priority” for 2013


    Despite the pervasiveness of law enforcement surveillance of digital
    communication, the FBI still has a difficult time monitoring Gmail,
    Google Voice, and Dropbox in real time. But that may change soon,
    because the bureau says it has made gaining more powers to wiretap all
    forms of Internet conversation and cloud storage a “top priority” this
    year.

    ReplyDelete
  143. lowjack this


    nice

    ReplyDelete
  144. “Here’s the Pesach connection,” says Segerman: “Bread is matza, just all
    puffed up. Rodriguez is the matza — basic, all humility.”

    ReplyDelete
  145. BabbaZee8:39 PM

    http://www.timesofisrael.com/in-the-second-coming-of-rodriguez-a-passover-parable/

    ReplyDelete
  146. BabbaZee8:40 PM

    http://youtu.be/RF79m9eAg5k

    ReplyDelete
  147. BabbaZee8:42 PM

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0VI7TLLV3o

    ReplyDelete
  148. BabbaZee8:51 PM

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d4ED-VOxwYs

    ReplyDelete
  149. BabbaZee8:59 PM

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OOgIU1QWMs

    ReplyDelete
  150. ooo Nimitz lives here and now I get to see it up close@!

    ReplyDelete
  151. i love jets neat machines

    ReplyDelete
  152. wooo two hours...

    ReplyDelete
  153. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FemksGcaJM8

    ReplyDelete
  154. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrKdspxlHs0

    ReplyDelete
  155. its nonsense but sounds so good, lol

    ReplyDelete
  156. pbird1:16 AM

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xR_s4y0RDwk

    ReplyDelete
  157. pbird1:19 AM

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7upKCWxMQU

    ReplyDelete
  158. pbird1:35 AM

    So it now turns out that Jeffrey Hillman, the barefoot beggar who famously received a free pair of boots from a big-hearted police officer, not only has an apartment but pockets as much as several hundred dollars a day while pretending to be homeless

    http://www.nypost.com/p/news/opinion/editorials/give_him_the_boot_FKlhXh3eJx09zq9oQi73HI

    well yes, just a bit of street theater

    ReplyDelete
  159. pbird1:45 AM

    Pope washes feet of young Muslim woman prisoner in unprecedented twist on Maundy Thursday
    Pope Francis continued his gleeful abandonment of tradition by washing the feet of a young Muslim woman prisoner in an unprecedented twist on the Holy Thursday tradition.

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/religion/the-pope/9960168/Pope-washes-feet-of-young-Muslim-woman-prisoner-in-unprecedented-twist-on-Maundy-Thursday.html

    ReplyDelete
  160. pbird1:59 AM

    gosh, its The Cloud. Goodnight....

    ReplyDelete
  161. Kreuzueber Halbmond3:18 AM

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYKjwOqJ3AA

    ReplyDelete
  162. Anonymous3:47 AM

    Hi there are using Wordpress for your blog platform? I'm new to the blog world but I'm
    trying to get started and create my own. Do you require any coding knowledge to make your own blog?
    Any help would be greatly appreciated!

    My web page elektronisk cigaret

    ReplyDelete
  163. BabbaZee7:37 AM

    unable to do the Spirit math


    ulllululllullu


    the only math iUnderstand other than music

    ReplyDelete
  164. Anonymous7:17 PM

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