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Fuck Cindy Sheehan in the left ear! That fascist bitch has left her son's grave "UN-MARKED" every since she buried him. Fucking Slut!  

 

 

Hello World!

OK, this is me *Pussy Patter* getting just a little bit "Political" on you here.

 

I went blog hopping and ran across a post that caught my attention.

 

While I'm not going to name them on here, I am going to give all of you guys two very good links that I found on their blog.

 

I think that everyone in the world who has ears and can hear, and lots of deaf people too, have heard about this dingbat woman = who is going crazy somewhere over in Texas right now, and is putting on a hell of a show for the "National News Media."

 

*saluts stars and stripes* Granted, her son was killed in Iraq recently *sends deepest sympathy to both parents*.

 

Now here comes the really strange part = Her, and her husband were "Both" given a "Face To Face" meeting with the prez., and everything was cool then.

 

Now she's out there jumping up and down, bouncing all around, and shouting shit about how the prez. won't talk to her!!

 

What the fuck kind of raggedy ass bull shit is that?? She's already gotten more than most other mothers, or fathers will ever get when they loose a son or daughter in a war.

 

As you may have noticed, I have not even included her name here = that's because I concider what she is doing as being kind of on the "Treasonous" and "Seditious" side of things.

 

Besides, if you look em all up you will find that her name has been called in excess of twenty-two thousand times *22,000* in just the past couple of weeks by the so called national news media = who act as though they are invoking the name of god himself every time they say her's.

 

That shit makes me want to fucking puke, and barff all over the place.

 

So much for all of that here are those links. Please feel free to check them out, "If you want to." The first one is a really cool web site, the second one is their email address for you to write to them.

 

I read it all and then wrote and ask them to "Kick Her Ass" for me = you can write and tell them what ever you want to.

 

To read what they have to say > www.moveamericaforward.org and to email them > info@MoveAmericaForward.Org < If I did those link things right.

 

Anyway let me know your thoughts on this subject, OK?

♥ Wendy

I have 'Thoroughly Researched' this issue! Because this 'Hidious Nightmare' is happening every spring in a 'Foreign Country, .... CANADA .... According to the Humane Society of The United States, and every other Animal Rights/Welfare Organization, THE ONLY SURE WAY THAT WE CAN 'PUT AN END TO IT, IS TO BOYCOTT ALL OF CANADA'S FISH PRODUCTS! (By law, they must all be labeled as to place of origin!) Ask your restaurants to do the same, and to show you some proof of where they purchased their fish, before you order it!

NOW, and not one or two months before the 'Nightmare' begins, is the TIME TO START THE BOYCOTT! And let it 'NOT END' until the 'SLAUGHTER ENDS!'

The seal fur represents only 5% of these Canadian Fisherman's yearly income! Surely they can find a 'HUMANE' alternative to such a 'CRUEL and BARBARIC' activity!

One such alternative is ebay! That is how 'millions of people' supliment their income, and they can make a 'great deal more than 5%!'

BEST of all, they will 'NOT' be harming 'these 'PRECIOUS BABY SEALS,' and 'Bringing their 'OWN' Status' to 'SUBHUMAN' in the eyes of 'GOD' and THE WORLD!

THERE ARE A 'HANDFUL' OF CANADIANS THAT ARE SPEAKING OUT! EVERY CANADIAN NEEDS to 'SPEAK OUT, and BOYCOTT' as well, or you can 'ONLY BE JUDGED, AS NEARLY AS GUILTY!

For those reading this 'IMPORTANT MESSAGE' who speak other languages, PLEASE pass this along to the OTHER CONTRIES, AROUND THE WORLD!

I ordered some new vanos seals a month back; and finally took the time to put them in my car over the weekend.
It was a chore.. the procedure isn't for newbies but not so bad.
The results where so great. I just have to say if you have a bmw with a 6 cyclender from 1999 on to maybe 2005, you'll want to replace the vanos seals. it gives you back the low end torque again. My car accelerates way better then before. it doesn't make strange noise when it's cold start up. I step on the ACCelerator and it just goes, before it would hesitate up to about 3000 rom then the 2nd cams would kick in. now it's smooth as butter.

The procedure requires about a day to do. i spent 1 Saturaday to do it. since the valve controller(vanos) is on the front of the engine, it is alot of work to remove all the other parts to get to it, including the fan in front of the engine, the micron airfilter section, the air filter and you'll also have to tke off the top side of the valve gasket.
The longest part is to scrape all the crape from the old valve gasket as it is very brittle. a few pieces fell into the valve section but it's easy to remove.
The only tool I had to buy was the fan clutch tool to hold the fan clutch while I remove the mechanical fan. only 30 bucks off ebay.

anyways go purchase and see the instruction from this place:
http://www.beisansystems.com/procedures/vanos_procedure.htm

Beisan system owner is very nice. I had a question and he answered it right away. The interesting story is that he has had issue with his bmw and bmw wouldn't do anything about it so he talked to some engineering firms to manufacture better seals.

I've come to appreciate my BMW engine after taking it apart. it's very well designed and had absolutely no sludge under the valve cover, even with the 15,000 mile oil changes. yes it seems fine and please only use syntethic oils. my car now has almost 147,000 miles and the engine still sounds great and doesn't burn any oil.

Also there are alot of manuals on CD available on Ebay. very helpful for you DYI types. :)

After some camping and getting to know Alaska's State Bird pretty well

 

 

I traveled on towards Anchorage with a couple of moose sightings along the way :

 

I decided that going to Anchorage would instead be more camping, but this time, all the way down in Seward. I thought I'd split the difference between camping and moteling, and get a rustic cabin instead.  Barebones, but electricity, heat and screens in the windows - this has been my "night" hideaway for the past 3 days (yeah, "night", tonite?  sunset 12:06AM, sunrise 3:24AM woo-hoo!).  This was midnight last night:

 

But I went to Seward to treat myself to a seacruise (woo-eee!). 

 

8 hours on the highseas except the water was so calm it was amazing!  Starting out of the harbor we immediately got a closeup view of a sea otter which we were to see everywhere, all day long

 

Next was a hillside where we spotted the unfortunate balance of nature, at the bottom of a cliff two eagles and a crow feasted on the remains of a mountain goat that took a tumble.  Still up on the grassy slope a momma grazed while her kid lay comfortably :

 

On another hillside of a nearby glacier field, I finally got a snap of a wild bear foraging

 

Back in the water, we were also hopeful of sighting a whale or two even though this was not specifically a whale watching tour.  As I understand it, the dramatic shot of a fluke fin is the result of a whale that has surfaced in order to dive deep.  They typically have breached several times to take a breath and on the final surfacing, they break the rise more fully, and get the fluke extended to help make the deep dive where they will stay down for up to 7 or 8 minutes.  The trick is it happens fast!  We only saw one of those events while watch 3 seperate pods of Orca (killer) whales - no, I missed it!  The best I got was this shot of one breaching with his dorsal fin up - they aren't huge animals, so sorry, this is no Moby Dick moment, LOL!

 

Farther in the cove we got our first glimpes of Harbor Seals - here's a pup that was sharing a rock with a dozen adults

Among the seals, the bull is always the largest and the most vocal, here one tries to herd his harem away from the boat

 

All the way in the cove we spotted a bald eagle who seemed to content himself with sunning on his own rock :

 

We ventured back into the open sea and around a peninsula to go check out a glacier, pay no attention to the cracking noise and splashing of tons of ice into the sea, there is no global warming here, move along!

 

Also in the bay which was clogged with floating icebergs, we spotted a momma sea otter with her pup :

 

We then headed out to some nearby islands to see some rookeries.  I've missed seeing them in Ireland, but finally got to see a real live puffin!

 

On the rocks below, were colonies of Stellar Sea Lions, some seemed to live for posing for passing boats

 

 

Sharing the cliff ledges with the Puffins and the seagulls, were penguin look-alikes, Common Murres :

 

 

In the open water we spotted more spouting and rushed to investigate - reports were of humpback whales in this area, again, no dramatic fin slap or flukes, but we got to ease up among them for a few minutes before they took their deep dives

 

On the way back to Seward we met up two different times with Dalls Porpoises, black and white like the Orca whales, but the porpoise is only about 7' long compared to the 20' whale, while I missed the leaping in this still shot, I'll put a short video at the bottom of this entry of them as they 'ride the bow' of the boat

 

A last shot taken today as I took a trip up into the hills south of Denali, more glacier snow and lakes and this guy caught me by surprise - he was upended bottom feeding and I couldn't figure out what it was as I went past at 65mph so I slowed, made a u-turn, and saw my first Trumpeter Swan :

 

 

And last, the video of one of the Orca Porpie(?) Porpeese(?)Porpoises.

 

By John J. Kruzel

American Forces Press Service

 

May 25, 2007 – Two Navy SEALs who recently returned from Iraq shared some of their combat experiences and described the progress they witnessed in Anbar province, during a panel discussion yesterday at the Naval Heritage Center here.  Petty Officer 2nd Class Brian, a heavy weapons operator and breacher, and Lt. Chris, SEAL Team Five Bravo Platoon's commander, are identified only by their first names for security reasons. They spent seven months in Anbar province training Iraqi security forces to operate independently.

 

The SEALs painted an unfiltered picture of their experience on Camp Corregidor in the city of Ramadi, which was mortared an average of three times a day when they first arrived.

 

"No matter where we went, whether it was a PortoJon, the chow hall, wherever, if you left 25, 50 meters outside of your base or outside your barracks, you had to have full kit on," Brian said.

 

As platoon commander leading a foreign internal defense mission, Chris held the reins in "developing Iraqi security force capability to fight insurgents or terrorists, in order to create a self-sustaining and capable Iraqi security force," the lieutenant said.

 

During SEAL operations the platoon brought six to 10 Iraqis who either led or followed, depending on operational and tactical requirements.

 

"We would go in at night under the cover of darkness and get positioned to overwatch or basically provide support for an operation during the daytime," Chris said. "We're in there shaping the operation for decisive action.

 

"So we get setup and we're checking the environment out, looking at the battle space," Chris said. "And as the Army's coming through and we're kind of covering them, we get attacked pretty heavily."

 

Brian, who was closer to the enemy than Chris, recalled the ensuing ambush.

 

"(The platoon) was in three different operating positions. Our operating position started taking fire," Brain said. "It was ineffective - shots against the wall, stuff like that - we took a couple grenades against the side of the building.

 

"Shortly after, our two buddies who were down the street about 100 meters from me, they took heavy fire - rocket-propelled grenade attacks," he said. "One of my buddies got fragged pretty good.

 

"So when they called in a Quick Reaction Force to come pick him up, we had two Iraqis open the door and go out in the street. Well sometime during the night there was an IED left out there for him. It was either command-detonated or pressure-plate," Brian said. "It was detonated; the Iraqi lost both of his legs at the waist.

 

"Two other guys were hurt really bad - my buddy Joe and my buddy Elliott - took it pretty bad," Brian said. "Everybody bagged out of our operational positions. Once we heard guys were down we bagged out of there - we took off running down the street; running and gunning."

 

Brian, Chris and the other SEALs consolidated near their "wounded brothers."

 

"We grabbed both guys and brought them in a house and started taking care of the wounded to getting those guys ready for transport," Brian said.

 

Elliott, one of the two wounded, was the biggest corpsman on their team - weighing 250 lbs. without gear, Chris recalled.

 

"He was laying there bleeding out, and he was telling us how to fix Joe, with no concern for himself," Chris said. "That pretty much sums up Navy SEAL corpsmen."

 

Meanwhile, aerial surveillance showed "bad guys jumping roof to roof coming after us," Brian said.

 

"So Chris had a great idea," Brian explained. "He said, 'Everybody (get beneath) a door jamb, get down low, and I'm going to have these Bradley (infantry fighting vehicles) come through here and take off the second decks of all these houses."

 

In a bold decision, Chris ordered enough ordnance to destroy the second-story of the building in which they were taking cover, and where the enemy fighters were positioned.

 

"It worked great!" Chris said in a Texas twang and with a wide smile.

 

The tank artillery campaign crippled the insurgency, what Chris remembered as "two distinct 30-minute periods of intense" fire fights. After the heavy tank reinforcements arrived, Brian, equipped with a machinegun, said he "went through about 800 rounds total."

 

The mission the SEALs described was one of roughly 65 direct-action combat operations they engaged in during their time in Anbar province, including an operation on the following night.

 

To illustrate symbols of the cultural progress they witnessed, Brian and Chris projected photographs on a large screen before the audience here.

 

In one image, a group of Sunni and Shiite members of the Iraqi army carry the casket of a deceased Iraqi soldier as a U.S. Army Colonel looks on. The wooden coffin is draped in an Iraqi flag.

 

"This is the norm," Chris said. "This is what you're seeing on a daily basis; combined tribal and combined religious connection at things like funerals, mission planning out on operations. It's amazing."

 

In another one of Chris' slides, Iraqi police and civilians celebrate boisterously on a crowded street.

 

"After we were able to clear the city of (the enemy) in Eastern Ramadi, the people are able to go to the market, they're able to talk with Iraqi policemen out in the street openly, U.S. forces were able to patrol out in the street," Chris said. "It used to be very dangerous for us to even go down the road because of improvised explosive devices and sniper attacks and small-arms fire attacks."

 

In another picture, Chris and another SEAL flank a smiling Arab.

 

"Tribal engagement," Chris said. "This is us with Sheik Jossum up in Sofia, which was the genesis of the whole 'tribal awakening.'

 

"We trained them in foreign internal defensive and they eventually were able to bring other tribes on board and it really opened up the Anbar province," he said.

 

After conducting about 110 combat operations with Iraqi security forces in Anbar, the mortaring at Camp Corregidor in Ramadi stopped, Brian recalled.

 

"We were free to exercise on base," Brian said. "We were free to use the bathroom without having a helmet and body armor on."

 

Chris added, "That was about the best experience of the whole six months."

 

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