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Catching up at the Lazy T Ranch
Intersectional_Dawg
Member Posts: 524
in Tug Tavern
Hmm.
Comments
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I admire his tenacity and perseverance in shirking work, a real everyman's hero. -
Lay off the man. He was doing business deals on the golf course.
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Our presidents play golf and ride bikes with helmets. Putin goes hunting on horseback after he fucks babushka in the ass.
Haven't had a TUFF president since Bush 1.
Yes, I realize this has nothing to do with your point. -
PurpleJ said:
Our presidents play golf and ride bikes with helmets. Putin goes hunting on horseback after he fucks babushka in the ass.
Haven't had a TUFF president since Teddy Roos.
Yes, I realize this has nothing to do with your point. -
Disagree. Bush 1 was TUFF.
I also like Ike. -
Get shot down and evade cannibal Japs in WWII adn THEN pop off!Intersectional_Dawg said:PurpleJ said:Our presidents play golf and ride bikes with helmets. Putin goes hunting on horseback after he fucks babushka in the ass.
Haven't had a TUFF president since Teddy Roos.
Yes, I realize this has nothing to do with your point.
George H. W. Bush, then a 20-year-old pilot, was among nine airmen who escaped from their planes after being shot down during bombing raids on Chichi Jima, a tiny island 700 miles (1,100 km) south of Tokyo, in September 1944. Bush was the only one to evade capture by the Japanese.[1] After the war it was discovered that the captured airmen had been beaten and tortured before being executed. The airmen were beheaded on the orders of Lt Gen. Yoshio Tachibana (立花芳夫, Tachibana Yoshio). American authorities claimed that Japanese officers then ate parts of the bodies of four of the men.
Personal Report of Howard Ward of War Crimes at Chichi Jima
Personal Howard O. Ward of War Crimes at Chichi Jima
Tachibana, alongside 11 other Japanese personnel, was tried in August 1946 in relation to the execution of U.S. Navy airmen, and the cannibalism of at least one of them, during August 1944. Because military and international law did not specifically deal with cannibalism, they were tried for murder and "prevention of honorable burial".
This case was investigated in 1947 in a war crimes trial, and of 30 Japanese soldiers prosecuted, five (Maj. Matoba, Gen. Tachibana, Adm. Mori, Capt. Yoshii, and Dr. Teraki) were found guilty.[2] Tachibana was sentenced to death, and hanged.[3] In his book Flyboys: A True Story of Courage, James Bradley details several instances of cannibalism of World War II Allied prisoners by their Japanese captors.[4] The author claims that this included not only ritual cannibalization of the livers of freshly killed prisoners, but also the cannibalization-for-sustenance of living prisoners over the course of several days, amputating limbs only as needed to keep the meat fresh.[5] -
Bush was a the youngest naval aviator to date at age 18 and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. People forget that.
#tuff -
Pappy was alright, though he let his advisors push him into pussing out in Iraq when there actually was a civil society ready to jump in and take over.
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I like my war heros to not have been captured.ThomasFremont said:
Get shot down and evade cannibal Japs in WWII adn THEN pop off!Intersectional_Dawg said:PurpleJ said:Our presidents play golf and ride bikes with helmets. Putin goes hunting on horseback after he fucks babushka in the ass.
Haven't had a TUFF president since Teddy Roos.
Yes, I realize this has nothing to do with your point.
George H. W. Bush, then a 20-year-old pilot, was among nine airmen who escaped from their planes after being shot down during bombing raids on Chichi Jima, a tiny island 700 miles (1,100 km) south of Tokyo, in September 1944. Bush was the only one to evade capture by the Japanese.[1] After the war it was discovered that the captured airmen had been beaten and tortured before being executed. The airmen were beheaded on the orders of Lt Gen. Yoshio Tachibana (立花芳夫, Tachibana Yoshio). American authorities claimed that Japanese officers then ate parts of the bodies of four of the men.
Personal Report of Howard Ward of War Crimes at Chichi Jima
Personal Howard O. Ward of War Crimes at Chichi Jima
Tachibana, alongside 11 other Japanese personnel, was tried in August 1946 in relation to the execution of U.S. Navy airmen, and the cannibalism of at least one of them, during August 1944. Because military and international law did not specifically deal with cannibalism, they were tried for murder and "prevention of honorable burial".
This case was investigated in 1947 in a war crimes trial, and of 30 Japanese soldiers prosecuted, five (Maj. Matoba, Gen. Tachibana, Adm. Mori, Capt. Yoshii, and Dr. Teraki) were found guilty.[2] Tachibana was sentenced to death, and hanged.[3] In his book Flyboys: A True Story of Courage, James Bradley details several instances of cannibalism of World War II Allied prisoners by their Japanese captors.[4] The author claims that this included not only ritual cannibalization of the livers of freshly killed prisoners, but also the cannibalization-for-sustenance of living prisoners over the course of several days, amputating limbs only as needed to keep the meat fresh.[5]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aytoer6096k