I have so much to be thankful for. Today I’ll be with my girls and grandchildren, which is a great gift. They all pitch in with different food items to make a real feast. There are twenty of us in my immediate family, including sons-in-law. We all get along. There won’t be heated political debates, but the democrats will be mocked and derided. The cousins who play for minor league teams (Rangers and A’s) may also make appearances.
They ask me what I want for Christmas. I tell them that the only thing they can give me that I will value above all is their time. I know that’s sometimes difficult when it comes to earning a living, going to school, and just living life, but it’s still the thing that counts the most to me.
Thank you for contributing to the blog with your comments and your friendship. The comments are always the best part of Virtual Mirage.
Bullet Points:
** Whenever I see something attributed to a “trans cult leader” or to somebody who gives their pronouns, I laugh and move on. It’s good that those men neuter themselves before they can inseminate a woman and create a child.
** In 1979, on the dusty Israeli set of The Big Red One, Lee Marvin hefted a prop M1 Garand that weighed almost nothing. The armorer had explained, apologetically, that a real one was too heavy for twelve-hour days. Marvin lowered the rifle to the ground as if it had insulted him personally. “I carried the real thing across half the Pacific while good men bled out beside me,” he said, voice low, almost conversational. “I’m not going to fake the weight now.”
** A request for more bull – There is always more bull at VM. Sometimes the bull wins. Sometimes the bull acts as an amateur proctologist. A veces el toro te tiene jurada. Hacerse el muerto no es una opción. Sometimes earning US$20 the hard way isn’t quite worth it. No, they don’t have an ambulance standing by. That costs money, and all you have is twenty bucks. ¡Ariba! Will you survive the ride to the hospital in the back of somebody’s car? Didn’t go as planned.
** The Law of Creative Production – Explored here by Peterson. You can take it a step further by demonstrating that the unproductive workers will attack your productive workers. Supervision usually enters the act, suggesting that productive workers slow down. I’m sure you’ve seen it.
** The US Navy has formally cancelled the bulk of its Constellation-class frigate program, ending plans for a 20-ship run and confirming that only the first two vessels already under construction will be completed. The unused funds will be applied to an as-yet-undefined line of smaller combatants. And before you ask me, I have no idea what the Navy is doing. Maybe CDRSAL will provide some clarification.
I wrote too soon. CDRSAL addresses the boondoggle—the Thanksgiving Turkey.
** How hungry are you on Thanksgiving? Have you considered going out for Chinese food?
** Phoenix, AZ, recorded 6.32 inches of rain this fall, making it the wettest autumn since 1890.
** Ok, one more. No, you want yet another? It’s a cultural rite of passage.
Cleanse the Highways
A massive three-day operation in Wyoming just exposed something insane on America’s highways: 40 illegal alien truck drivers arrested, 133 commercial trucks inspected, 44 trucks + 38 drivers placed OUT OF SERVICE. Nearly 30% of the drivers stopped were not only in the country illegally — they were completely unqualified to be behind the wheel of a commercial truck.
Sheriff Kozak laid it out: “Hey folks, Sheriff Kozak here at one of our hard-working ports of entry here in Wyoming, to tell you about Operation Safe Haul, which removed unqualified, unsafe, and undocumented commercial drivers from Laramie County roadways. In fact, we targeted drivers who used county roads to avoid ports. Forty criminal aliens were arrested and are awaiting deportation. The Laramie County Sheriff’s Office partnered with the Wyoming Highway Patrol and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for this three-day operation. We conducted 195 traffic stops, and the highway patrol completed 133 commercial vehicle inspections, resulting in 44 trucks and 38 drivers being placed out of service. Our focus was to apprehend undocumented drivers, who tarnish the good reputation of professional commercial drivers who keep America moving. As a result of Operation Safe Haul, 40 criminal aliens are in custody and awaiting ICE removal. One had been convicted of a sexual assault and had been deported twice. Another had a DUI conviction and larceny convictions and had been deported previously five times. This collaborative effort underscores our dedication to protecting the motoring public and supporting lawful commerce. So I want to thank those truck drivers who do it the right way.”
In Somalia
(h/t Claudio) U.S. special operations forces and Puntland Counter-Terrorism Forces have carried out a pre-dawn assault against ISIS hideouts in the Baalade Valley, located in the Cal Miskaad mountain range. According to Puntland officials, more than 100 U.S. operators were inserted via MH-60 helicopters, while MQ-9 Reaper drones provided overwatch. The raid targeted cave complexes in the Bakuuje and Mareero areas, believed to be held by roughly 10–15 ISIS fighters.
Happy Thanksgiving.
Before the ground assault, Puntland reports say there were several days of U.S. airstrikes, which killed multiple militants. After the aerial bombardment, PCTF pushed in with about 200 troops.
During the raid, forces engaged in two to four hours of close-quarters fighting inside fortified caves. Puntland and U.S. officials claim the militants included foreign fighters from Syria, Turkey, and Ethiopia. By sunrise, U.S. and PCTF forces reportedly withdrew with no U.S. casualties.
Early assessments indicate that a senior ISIS-Somalia commander and several aides were killed, with a total of around 5–10 terrorists eliminated. In addition, the raiding forces destroyed weapons caches and equipment tied to gold-mining operations — a key source of ISIS-Somalia’s funding.
Puntland leadership says that under its ongoing “Operation Hilaac”, it now controls nearly all of the Cal Miskaad mountains and aims to eradicate ISIS-Somalia by December 2025.
Recent intelligence also shows that Puntland forces have made continued gains: in early 2025, they captured Turmasaale, a major ISIS stronghold in the Cal Miskaad range, reportedly liberating over 260 square kilometers and seizing more than 100 hideouts.
• Puntland’s third phase of its offensive saw forces move into the Miiraale Valley and clear caves thought to be used by ISIS.
• In June 2025, Puntland launched a major operation targeting ISIS remnants near Sadow Well (Sadow Cave) in the Baalade Valley.
• Foreign ISIS fighters have continued to be detained: in August 2025, Puntland forces arrested two foreign ISIS operatives in the Cal Miskaad/Kalabayr area.
• According to Puntland security sources, over 60 ISIS fighters have been killed in recent operations in the Bari region’s mountains.
Photo above, ISIS leader Abdulkadir Mumin and a friend.
Russian Deployments in Equatorial Guinea
The Russians displaced the Israeli contractor, Sparta Security, which had reportedly been responsible for training the Equatorial Guinean armed forces. This represents part of a broader push by Russia to deepen its footprint across West and Central Africa.
By offering military training, advisory support, and potentially personal-security services to the regime of Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, the Russian Africa Corps’ presence in Equatorial Guinea becomes a strategic lever in Moscow’s effort to secure influence, not only militarily but also economically. The country’s location on the Gulf of Guinea gives Russia a critical foothold near vital maritime routes and access to regional resources.
This deployment is consistent with the broader reorientation of Russian foreign military policy in Africa. After the dissolution/rebranding of the Wagner Group following internal upheaval in 2023, the Kremlin formalized its African operations under the Russian Africa Corps, which is now officially subordinate to the Russian Defense Ministry.
The Russian Africa Corps’ role in Equatorial Guinea is emblematic of Moscow’s evolving strategy: rather than operating through semi-independent proxies, Russia is consolidating influence via state-controlled military instruments — guaranteeing both greater oversight and more direct ties between its foreign-policy ambitions and the security architecture of African regimes.
Identify the Aircraft
1
Designed for nuclear weapons delivery
Identify the Ship
2
Identify the Tank
3
Lightly armed but a workhorse.
Identify the Small Arm
4
5
Parting Shot
End
Hope everyone enjoys time with their families.
Thanksgiving is not an Australian thing but Black Friday sales have crept in over the last few years.
Personally I am avoiding crowds by going hunting.
Good luck hunting!
Smart move.
No arguments with crazy relatives there!
1 – North American A-2 Savage
2 – USS Birmingham Cleveland-class light cruiser
3 – German Panzer II light tank,
4 – M1918 BAR Browning Automatic Rifle
5 – US Ordinance M60E4/Mk43 Mod 1
Nailed them!
In the #4 photo, the trench knife has a couple of things attached to the blade. Why/what?
That blade (US Mk 1 Trench Knife) is sheathed and those are belt clips on the sheath.
I don’t know what they are. Typically, a proper trench knife is like a lunger bayonet – 3-sided.
The hooks are attached to the sheath cover. Belt brackets maybe?
I got to shoot a BAR in 2004 (I think it was) at USMA. The History Department there has its own armory, and once a year takes the History majors out for a historical weapons shoot, everything from a Browning M1919A1 (which unfortunately broke something they couldn’t fix after a few rounds) to weapons of the Cold War era. I was a civilian instructor for a year at the Point and got invited to supervise the cadets at the G3 station.
After we trucked the cadets back, the instructors stayed to get our own turn at the line. We were on a firing line with at least a dozen stations of automatic weapons…it was kinda loud. The BAR is a heavy weapon and absorbs a lot of the recoil through its own inertia, and when I got my turn I thought the weapon had misfired. 30-06 is supposed to kick some, but the BAR barely moved. With the noise, I couldn’t tell if I had gotten a full “KaPOW” of a properly fired round or just the “POP” of a primer failing to ignite propellant; that’s how slight the recoil was. Once I got the hang of it, I found out all those stories I had read of men hip-firing the BAR effectively were not just boasts, but actuially possible.
Very cool day.
My dad had a lot of positive things to say about the BAR.
Came up while he caught me watching Combat! one night.
Now that I think of it, Dad never talked about the war unless we were watching a movie or a tv show.
We used to ‘familiarize’ with Third World Small Arms every six months, which was an orgy for ammosexuals – much like your experience. We shot RPGs with different types of warheads, AK-47s, AK-54s (Chicom), AK-74s, Dragunovs, Makarov handguns, OTs-38 Stechkin silent revolvers, Czech Skorpions, RPDs, RPKs, DShKs, KPVs, NSV Utyos, etc. We threw Russian grenades of different sorts. We also fired older US weapons, common in the Third World: M1 Thompson, M2 Carbine, M3 Grease Gun, BARs, British Sten, Sterling, and so forth. It was a whole day, and everyone, including officers, pitched in to clean them afterward.
Envy is a sin. Forgive me father, for I have sinned….
Hip firing – knew a Marine who came back from ‘Nam and went pheasant hunting during the next season. Bird flew up out of cover and Mr. Jarhead did a quick hip-firing…while standing on a slope. Rolled downhill a ways, then got up and went to get the pheasant. You didn’t think he missed, do you?
Happy Thanksgiving to you all. And Italy has a National Transport Union strike on Black Friday…
You can still order on line…spend-spend-spend. It’s good for the economy, right?
Italy?
What’s that?
Juan
It’s a big boot.
Happy Thanksgiving everyone, enjoy this day of gratitude for His blessings.
(ProTip: Don’t deep fry the bird in the garage…at least do it in the driveway on a large piece of cardboard to catch the splatter, like MrsPaulM and I saw a guy doing in Vail a few years back at his multimillion dollar mountain home, proving boys will be boys regardless the income.)
Deep frying whole turkeys and just about everything else was a popular method to cook in East Texas in the 60s. The trick that today’s backyard turkey fryers don’t understand is that you must thaw the turkey down and wipe all the water off before sliding it into the hot peanut oil. My cousins used old burners from discarded hot water tanks and a welded stand.
Happy Thanksgiving to all.
Exactly…but alas, Fire Departments are on duty today as those who forget that critical step will soon find out. Observe how many have singed eyebrows Monday morning at the office, adjust your interaction accordingly. (heh)
It’s more spectacular to use a FROZEN Turkey. Or to drop them from Helicopters (think WKRP in Cincinnati) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGFtV6-ALoQ
.
“As God as my witness, I thought turkeys could fly.”
This native S.E. Texan, although moved from the swamp to higher ground in Central Texas last fried a turkey 3 years ago, so it’s not a lost art. It has been replaced by directing my efforts to mesquite or pecan smoked turkey.
Smoked a turkey yesterday for today’s feast. Did it South Central Texas style seasoned with salt and pepper smoked with local oak from our 5 acres. It was good!
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1DBvXH2ggQ/
Happy Thanksgiving to all the VM family!
May His Grace and Blessing be with all of you and your assembled friends and family as you gather on this day of thanks.
May His Peace and Blessings be with all of the service members wherever they may be in this world protecting all of us and all of His children.
Thanks Be To God.
Amen
Giving Thanks for y’all on here.
–
My humble story of the bulls. Circa 2002. Our family was living as Missionaries in the ” Southern Plains of Sonora.” 25 ejido villages with populations of 200-500 each. One weekend the rodeo came to town. A mobile coral likened to the average ground training pen was set up. From a stock trailer the broncs and bulls were tied of the the side, no chute. A 2 ton cattle truck backed up to one edge, where in the announcer + live music of the only 2 genres of music “Norteño” = polka and ” Ranchera” = polka. We, 5 of our 6 sons still at home, attended the free event ( funded by beer sales and entry fees ). Nothing spectacular to report. Local’s were offered their opportunity to show their Brawn.
The brawn is spread all over the arena at times.
May God continue to bless you and yours.
May God bless you and yours.
Happy Thanksgiving! I’m only slightly jealous of the gathering you’re going to. Family gatherings didn’t seem as important to be until I became grandparent age, so I neglected making much of a contribution. My kid and family are a thousand miles away. Too much of a drive for dinner.
I have them all under my oldest daughter’s roof. I brought extra chairs and tables for the event, and just finished unloading and setting up with the help of my grandsons.
I also am thankful for this here place and also that I don’t own one of those M60E4’s because no way could I afford to feed it as much as I’d like.
If you’re an addict, you sell your blood for ammo. Please don’t ask me any more than that.
You scan sales ads and browse ammo.com
Happy Thanksgiving, all y’all!
Happy Blessed Thanksgiving to all of you in the VM family!
On this day of Thanksgiving I’m grateful to be here, I’d like to wish all who see this a positive Thanksgiving Thanksgiving day!
masy your turkey be tender and tasty
may you remember to give thanks to Him who has provided
may you remember that your feast with your family could occur in no other country
may you remember to give thanks to the veterans of our Armed Forces who’ve made this possible
Amen!
Amen! as well.
A Happy and Blessed Thanksgiving to all of you! May you enjoy this day with friends and family.
-…-
I am thankful for many things. I am thankful for this Nation with the many blessings and opportunities it has bestowed upon us, warts and all. I am thankful for my family and friends. I am thankful for this corner of the Blogosphere (VM, BRM, OldNFO, The Chant, SiG, and others) that enlighten my days with the wit and wisdom dispensed; it could only happen in this Great Nation.
Happy Thanksgiving, everyone.
—
And your daily dose of autistic (or Comic Book Guy-style, it’s hard to tell sometimes) nitpicking:
Phat Phuc’s: Er, ekshully, it’s pronounced “fook” rhymes with “book” not “rhymes with duck”. And it’s not a Chinese name. It’s Vietnamese, ekshully. So I don’t see why it’s supposed to be funny. It’s just multiple errors printed on a T-shirt. This is like spelling the Wookiee’s home planet “Kashyyk” instead of the correct “Kashyyyk”. JUST like it! [Guess I told him! Hmmph.]
https://youtu.be/4PnzJjs60dM?si=HCPjRb-Nw5-MTc1R&t=72
The h is silent.
Had a co-worker named Long Dong. I believe he is Vietnamese.
• ★ Happy ★* 。 • ˚ ˚ ˛ ˚ ˛ •
•。★ Thanksgiving ★。* 。
° 。 ° ˛˚˛ * _Π_____*。*˚
˚ ˛ •˛•˚ */______/~＼。˚ ˚ ˛
˚ ˛ •˛• ˚｜ 田田 ｜門｜ ˚
* Grateful ♫•*¨* Blessed♪♫•*¨*
Pretty cool…and genius!
Wow!
That’s pretty neat, C+
Good old ASCII art!
Using the (traditional) Chinese character for “door” AS the door is a particularly nice touch. 😀
Thankful for my lovely spouse. Thankful for our daughter at Kadena with SIL and two grandkids. And what the heck, I’ve never met LL but thankful for his contribution to my mornings. Y’all be well.
Sincerest agreement with all the well-wishers.
If only some day IRL,
we could all break bread together. Once.
Lee Marvin- had his issues (who doesn’t?)
Enjoyed many of his films, particularly WW2 themed.
Respect much his headstone.
some allah land- before the ops end,
can some ones plz get ill hand nd her goat faced/brained peoples back over there to be collateral damage?
Maybe for sighting in or sth?
Seems a fair question on Thanksgiving Day to me.
btw-
has Paul M or others seen Sisu: Road to Revenge yet?
I hope to this weekend.
May G-d bless/prosper/protect us all.
Juan
SISU-RtR: Not yet…maybe this weekend as well. Landman is filling in the ‘decompression’ gaps with genius Sheridan writing that encapsulates so much of human nature and business – especially with oil – coupled to some ‘in yer face’ unequivocally truthful commentary on certain subjects we VM’s hold near and dear as pure American exceptionalism never to be ashamed.
PM
understood.
I too await this w/end’s ep. 3.
As a Texan, FIL a wildcatter across Texas nd Ok,
Much sure hits home.
Have always been a fan of Thornton’s projects (NOT incl aj).
nd TS-
what all can be said?!
Enjoy your family nd friends nd all this long w/end.
Juan
Likewise…it is what this day is for (altho do miss the much younger self’s neighborhood “touch’ football game with the pals, then coming in to refill the empty fuel tank on mom’s exceptional cooking).
omg!
how did I forget touch football?
Age…
How blessed were we to grow up at that time?
In that place?
Clueless as to the Uniqueness of it all?
Innocence.
Purity.
Trust.
Faith?
Freedom!
Has such atime in all of G-d’s Creation ever existed?
Juan
PaulM, my memories of Turkey Bowls (ad hoc tackle football, no pads, no helmets) include some significant injuries. Of course, we still played full-contact, tackle football. I have not done that for a long time. I think I was in my 20s. One guy suffered a broken back (my friend Wes), I recall dislocations and lots of sprains. It was a test of manhood – not unlike riding a bull in Mexico and getting the dog – stuff – kicked out of you.
If we did a VM rendezvous, there would have to be a kegger and 500,000 rounds of ammo available for the shoot after the burger bash. -> America.
Ok, and tannerite. Hundreds of pounds of tannerite.
Plz Mr LL
provide me details.
I will sell what I must
to be there!
I am 70.
Perhaps this can be expedited somehow?
Juan
A number of we bloggers used to gather for lunch. DRJIM, Old NFO, Woodsterman, War Planner, Opus #6 and others. Sometimes it was Claim Jumper at Knott’s Berry Farm, sometimes PF Chang at Disneyland – and other SoCal locations. Many fled Southern California between then and now as part of the great CALEXIT.
Mexican Bull Riding: My monitor isn’t a giant gaming monitor but it appears that there is a huge difference between American and Mexican bull riding. In the Mexican business, it appears that the bull rope, not the flank strap, is strapped on tight like a saddle rather than being a rope the cowboy must hold onto. It also appears that the Mexican riders get their spurs caught in the bull rope giving the bull plenty of time to beat the life out of them before finally pitching the rider off into the arena dirt where the bull again gets another chance to express its disagreement toward the cowboy by butting or stomping him again. Compare that to the American bull rope that come loose if the cowboy loses his grip. The cowboy is still thrown into the dirt and if the clowns aren’t quick he gets a taste of Mad Bull as opposed to Red Bull.
Again, Happy Thanksgiving!
American PBR isn’t as fun to watch. Mexican bull riding is like NASCAR.
i like pbr!
Being Southron,
(old school nascar) is in my genes since late 60s.
i will look into this mexico version.
thanx the h/t sir.
Juan
Bull riding
Young men with extra testosterone need an outlet. Spent a couple of years riding rough stock but only once rode a bull. First clue was in the chute when he rippled his hide like he was getting rid of a fly. Qualified, with a low 70 score, and never tried that again. Back then a successful rodeo was when you earned enough money you didn’t need an Oklahoma credit card to get home.
Doing that for $20? Many will do it for free. The money is an excuse.
PS: Your opening picture table setting is amazing and invokes my mom’s on any given Thanksgiving, with one exception…that pumpkin pie looks like it’d be better to start with dessert first.
My youngest daughter is bringing pies. I don’t know what kind, but IF she loves her father, one of them will be cherry, and there will be lots of Häagen-Dazs vanilla ice cream to heap on it. I’ll test her love here in a couple of hours.
A happy and stuffed Thanksgiving to all!
—-
So here’s my bull story. Well, sorta. Actually, a steer as I recall. While stationed in West Germany in the mid-70’s, I attended a (very small) rodeo. It was put on by some military folks and family members on weekends while off duty. I have no idea how they handled their logistics. Their livestock consisted of 3 or 4 bovines and as many horses. The only “events” were roping and bulldogging. I just remember this one tired steer with horns, whose head was taped up like a boxer’s hands to protect him from rope burns. The tape was wound around his head underneath his horns.
—
Attendance was free, and there were a number of curious German locals. Many Germans were enamored of the American West as filmed by John Ford.
—
The irony of the location was not lost on me. It was the grounds of Nürnberg rallies, and I was seated on the concrete steps of the old Reichsparteitagsgelände.
That’s a cool memory, RHT447
One thing I’ve thought concerning the bull riding mishaps.
Throwing capes at the bull is not as effective as shooting the bull.
But they value the bull more than the rider.
Yes indeed. There are only so many bulls, but an inexhaustible supply of riders.
.
Which reminds me of Afghanistan and a bozkashi (boz=goat kashi=killing) – Afghan Polo with a goat’s head. A human head is often substituted. I was the distinguished foreign visitor in the days betwen when the Russians left and the Americans arrived. Quite an event. Better than bull fighting in Mexico, no. And they didn’t use a Russian’s head the they way they had when there were Russians in town. They loved the Americans in those days because we supplied them with Stingers and AK-47’s that the Israelis captured from Palestinians.
Polo
https://youtu.be/57QAjpjKulk?si=pXoCRFJb_Rxa-4T5&t=157
Sometimes they just drag a goat carcass back and forth across the field, sometimes it’s a head. Different countries, different customs.
.
Not to put too fine of a point on it, but better if it’s not YOUR head.
Quite, old boy.
—
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57QAjpjKulk
Happy Thanksgiving to all my American friends. Today I am grateful for the time I get with my grandchildren. Thanks to LL for the effort he puts into this blog. No turkey until Christmas up here, we will be having a pork roast very soon… Also, thankful that our country is not Islamic.
We will have both ham and turkey. It’s not a test of who is eating halal. I’m not sure why we’re having both a turkey and a Honeybaked Ham. Maybe just for preference?
Happy Thanksgiving all!
*
*
*
I’ve always liked Bull Karma, especially at the various Runnings, where
drunk guys with no livestock experience try to show they are manly by
allowing food to kill them. Never gets old. I can also sympathize with
people unfortunate enough to exist in benighted Latin-American nations
wanting to kill themselves in despair, but I really wouldn’t recommend
tying yourself to an angry giant farm animal as a method. Sure is fun to
watch, though.
– Kle.
Megafauna – don’t bait it unless you want to be torn to pieces to feed the kites and ravens.
SN
Also, thankful that our country is not Islamic
Good gosh almighty!!!
how Very true!!
May G-d always bless us thusly.
shame about far western asia (europe),
particularly the Viking regions (incl. uk)
What would Ragnar, Eric etc say?
Juan
Ragnar and Rolo would use it as a hunting opportunity.
.
And while I’m on it, Happy Thanksgiving to Jules, vacationing in Austria.
Be safe Miss Jules.
Agreed about R & R.
Why can we, or, why are we
not more like them?
As a culture/society/peoples?
What is it we have to lose?
My drunk uncle, soon to be a memory,
once asked at Christmas-
why did “we” endure the Battle of the Philippine Sea (hearing buds scream/beg whilst being tormented by sharks nd more)
to end up without courage, honor, dignity and now concession?
I don’t recall any, of about 30,
of us, that replied.
My heart weeps for us all.
Most here are 70ish. Our time is mostly past.
What of our progeny?
These are some thoughts I have during these precious days…
For why exactly did we All sacrifice,
to bow out so passively?
nd what of our progeny?
Look at gen z nd later…
they “know” socialism/satanism is the path forward.
Sorry to kill the T Day buzz.
But, what a time to remind us…
Juan
Happy Thanksgiving to everyone.
Wife and I got to spend time with two of our four sons. One was called up for jury duty and couldn’t make it. The other, in KC, has too much going on – including preparing for their oldest daughter’s wedding coming up next year.
Tried a turkey sandwich this year. Cheesy sourdough bread, turkey, a spicy cheese, and cranberry sauce added on top. Made for a good combination.
That sounds like an awesome sandwich.
“The Russian Africa Corps.” Commanded no doubt by Erwinsky Rommelsovich?
The Russians are not known for originality. They’re not as bad as the Red Chinese – but in that direction.
Happy Thanksgiving and thank you for this site :)
Re: In Somalia
At first, I thought you were talking of a raid in Minneapolis. Maybe someday …
Hopefully, ICE deals with that cesspit sooner rather than later.
Belated greetings! All send their best.