Studs @ MindSay 
Her water broke at 1150 p.m. September 11th. as new four legged angels are introduced to me and my assistant (my nine-year-old niece Blaise). I don't have any two legged children and most of my friends are guys, so I really never knew the sight or smells of the process. My hands caressed Nina Simone as she hunched over and became a mommy. The first little one came fully intact and protected in the birth sac. I read as many books as I could to prepare myself for the moment, but there are no books or videos that show the full weight of seeing a puppy contained in what basically looks like mucus (ughhhhhh). I opened each sac and rubbed the puppies as Nina Simone prepared herself for the next one. Her breathing mimicked that of a woman in labor. After the first puppy introduced himself to the world, the remaining followed 1:02/ 1:35/1:41/1:48//2:00/3:14/3:35/4:46/////. Somewhere after 10:00 a.m. the last of the 12 arrived after I finally fell asleep.
There are eight studs and four bitches. I of course will be keeping a stud and have named him Seven.
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Global Hawk to Fly 1st Mission Over U.S
Published: 11/19/06, 3:06 PM EDT
BEALE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - They've become a fixture in the skies over Iraq and Afghanistan, a new breed of unmanned aircraft operated with remote controls by "pilots" sitting in virtual cockpits many miles away.
But the Air Force's Global Hawk has never flown a mission over the United States.
That is set to change Monday, when the first Global Hawk is scheduled to land at Beale Air Force Base in northern California.
"This landmark flight has historic implications since it's the first time a Global Hawk has not only flown from Beale, but anywhere in the United States on an official Air Combat Command mission," base spokesman Capt. Michael Andrews said in a statement.
Beale-based pilots are flying the drones daily on combat missions in the Middle East, Andrews said. The planes are operated by four-person crews from virtual cockpits the size of shipping containers.
The planes are designed to fly at high altitudes for 40 hour-missions covering as much as 10,000 miles, mostly providing aerial surveillance. The aircraft, which can cost more than $80 million each, can reach an altitude of 65,000 feet and send back high-resolution imagery.
The Hawks are among a growing fleet of unmanned aircraft that also includes the missile-carrying Predators and five-pound Ravens that are small enough to be carried in soldiers' backpacks.
Beale is to have seven Global Hawks by 2009. It is currently the only U.S. base with the drones. Eventually the Air Force's fleet will include 54 of the Global Hawks, but most will be based overseas.
OK, so once again I find myself having to ask all of you guy's "Is it just me...?" or do any of you wonder just what the fuck our government is up to with this fricking shit?
"Why does The United States Government feel the need to fly SPY PLANES over America?"
and
"Why the fuck isn't the security conscious Democratic congress bitching as loud about this shit as they did when they thought that their phone calls might be being recorded?"
Don't they realize that those drones are going to be taking pictures of them while their out fucking those little boy pages in the ass hole?
♥ Wendy
