” I told you not to stop, now let’s go “
It’s like 11 below zero , suppose to go 25-35 below, so in some respect, 11 below ain’t all that bad. Collected my box that was on top of the snowbank, which better then being throwing on the ground from the truck which is SOP
” Alight, I’ve been waitin for this! “
Came all the way from Texas, it’s frozen, so let’s hop it’s still good, the other stuff just fine.
” most of them are rock -n- rollers with one foot in the grave”
Here’s comment that’ll make you smile
Buster CampfireSongs
4 months ago I’ll be 98 years old next march and I still love this band fond memories
keep moving stay warm
I was looking for my new book to be here, not day, maybe tomarrow I like books, they are a tangle item, with thier own feel and smell. My new book?
Most of what we know regarding the Civil War even today pertains to either famous battles – Antietam, Gettysburg, or Averasboro – or famous people – Stuart, Mosby, Grant, or Lee. However, many stories remain untold; shrouded in mystery. This book is an attempt to shed light on the enormous contribution of one such mysterious entity which in innovative ways fought to preserve the constitutional rights of its fellow Southern citizens. This was the Confederate Secret Service Bureau and Signal Corps. Though special operation units and clandestine operations have become the rage the world over, they are nothing new to American history. Long before there were any special operations units such as the Underwater Demolition Teams (UDT), Ranger Battalions, Jedburgh Detachments, or Office of Strategic Services (OSS), there existed a special operations branch which encapsulated the Confederate Secret Service, Secret Navy, and Special and Detached Services and Signal Corps. These three comprised the covert fighting ability of the Confederacy. Of all the other special operations entities that were created to establish ‘a better state of the peace’ that had previously existed, none other made such a massive contribution to the war effort. This is what this book hopes to acknowledge and elaborate on.
Teddy residue
“It’s not the critic who counts. It’s not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled. Credit belongs to the man who really was in the arena, his face marred by dust, sweat, and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs to come short and short again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming. It is the man who actually strives to do the deeds, who knows the great enthusiasm and knows the great devotion, who spends himself on a worthy cause, who at best, knows in the end the triumph of great achievement. And, who at worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and cruel souls who know neither victory nor defeat.”