Monthly Archives: April 2011
I once thought I could run twenty miles an hour.
I was fast. I could outrun my mongrel dog; he was about fifteen pounds and fifteen inches high.
I thought I was something.
What I really was was twelve years old. Continue reading
The Obama and Holder Justice Department are hoping for a swift conviction against the Amish in a case that seems to be locked solid. They have been the object of a sting operation that has been ongoing for over a year, during that time purchases were made by federal agents using aliases and surepetious homes in the DC area. The Feds feel confident that Americans and the country will be much safer, now that the Amish farm has been busted in a daring predawn raid that went flawlessly and without the gunfire and deaths associated with Ruby Ridge and Waco. One of the most prominent and well known Amish Crime Families has now been neutralized without bloodshed, thanks to a well coordinated raid on the farm of the pacifists. Amish are often considered dangerous because they don’t assimilate and are assumed to keep their weapons well hidden. Continue reading
A few interesting polls to look at. First, this one from Rasmussen was obviously done to gauge the support of Mitt Romney against those who may be tea party favorites: Rasmussen 2012 Republican Nomination Survey Suppose some of the bigger … Continue reading
Unless you live under a rock, you’re aware that the south has taken a beating in the past week with tornadoes and storms. The military is always engaged in these natural disasters to some degree. I think it’s important that the American people understand that our troops do more than just do bad things to bad people that want to do bad things to good people! Here are a few photos of the Arkansas National Guard and Air National Guard helping with the aftermath. Continue reading
In December, the lame duck session of Congress coming to grips with their sudden and looming loss of power to ram destructive laws down our throats passed a repeal of the law popularly known as Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell. But, … Continue reading


