ThatOwlWoman (01-21-2019)
ThatOwlWoman (01-21-2019)
ThatOwlWoman (01-21-2019)
ThatOwlWoman (01-21-2019)
Triggered much, snowflake? No one said that they "attacked" him physically, but SmirkBoy's mama made it sound like the elder "attacked" him by "beating a drum in his face." They definitely stood there and mocked him though, with SmirkBoy as their gruppenfuehrer. You just pissed you couldn't be there to help them out, eh?
christiefan915 (01-21-2019)
Who knows how the elder votes? We don't know if he votes for (D)s or (R)s or anyone or no one. We just know that a bunch of privileged affluenza-afflicted punks invaded a demonstration, got called names by one group, and then proceeded to mock and laugh at an elder in a non-involved group. And then they found out that people have cell phone cameras, and actions have consequences. I bet all their mamas are busy making excuses.
christiefan915 (01-21-2019), Cypress (01-21-2019)
Those kids were waiting for their bus. They were set up. The media is forced to back down and admit that there is another side to the story. Some reports even showed the Black Hebrews who were major instigators.
So who is triggered?
U.S. Marines in Vietnam - The War That Would Not End 1971-1973
This volume details the activities of Marine Corps units after the departure from Vietnam in 1971 of III Marine Amphibious Force, through to the 1973 ceasefire, and includes the return of Marine prisoners of war from North Vietnam. Written from diverse views and sources, the common thread in this narrative is the continued resistance of the South Vietnamese Armed Forces, in particular the Vietnamese Marine Corps, to Communist. This book is written from the perspective of the American Marines who assisted them in their efforts.
By July 1971, less than 500 U.S. Marines, mostly advisors, communicators, and supporting arms specialists remained in Vietnam. It was thought at the time that the success of "Vietnamization" of the war would lessen even this small number, as it was hoped that the South Vietnamese could continue fighting successfully. This hope vanished in spring 1972, dashed by a full-scale North Vietnamese Army invasion. The renewed combat saw the U.S. Marines return once more to Southeast Asia in a continuation of the war that now seemed to have no end. The fighting proceeded into the fall, and only ceased with the signing of peace accords in Paris in January 1973.
U.S. Marines in Vietnam - The Bitter End 1973-1975
This volume details the final chapter in the Marine Corps' involvement in Southeast Asia, including chapters on Cambodia, the refugees, and the recovery of the container ship SS Mayaguez. In January 1973, the United States signed the Paris Peace Accords. The accords intended to establish peace in Vietnam and an end to the Vietnam War, ending direct U.S. military involvement. It temporarily stopped the fighting between North and South Vietnam. The governments of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam), the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam), and the United States, as well as the Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) that represented indigenous South Vietnamese revolutionaries, signed the Agreement on January 27, 1973.
The result was not a rewarding experience for America nor its allies. By March 1975, democracy was on the retreat in Southeast Asia and the U.S. was preparing for the worst, the simultaneous evacuation of Americans and key officials from Cambodia and South Vietnam. With Operation Eagle Pull and Operation Frequent Wind, the United States accomplished that task in April 1975 using Navy ships, Marine Corps helicopters, and the Marines of the III Marine Amphibious Force. When the last helicopter touched down on the deck of the USS Okinawa at 0825 on the morning of 30 April, the U.S. Marine Corps' involvement in South Vietnam ended.
http://www.paperlessarchives.com/vw_...ial_histo.html
“What greater gift than the love of a cat.”
― Charles Dickens
ThatOwlWoman (01-21-2019)
Cypress (01-21-2019), domer76 (01-21-2019), ThatOwlWoman (01-21-2019)
To sum up: Some privileged white punks disrespected a Native American elder, a veteran, during their time in DC supposedly marching for life as good little Xtian boys wanting to make sure women can't have control over their own wombs. They were videod and rightfully condemned. Now the Toadstoolies are busily rewriting history to make the elder the transgressor and the nasty little white punks the victims. Of course, if this had been an elderly white veteran accosted and mocked by a bunch of uppity black youths... I mean thugs.... the narrative would be totally different.
And this is what voting for a piece of shit like Trump does to our country. Proud of yourselves, you Trumpsucking fucktards?
cancel2 2022 (01-22-2019)
christiefan915 (01-21-2019)
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