That’s analogous for the US population eating whatever shit the feds feed us. If we ever had a mind to do it, we’d destroy the idiot on the saddle.
But no. We’re domesticated now.
Spot on assessment.
Sadly.
.
Again, you add nothing of value to the board.
Except nudes. Ill give you props for those.
Re: Post nothing for good reason (NSFW)
Posted: Fri Apr 30, 2021 2:26 am
by Cassandros
HA!!
Re: Post nothing for good reason (NSFW)
Posted: Fri Apr 30, 2021 5:08 am
by Sandflea720
Now the Cricket II “lives” on the Morehead City waterfront and has been fully restored and outfitted to provide free fishing trips for disabled veterans.
121 years ago today, John Luther "Casey" Jones an Engineer for The Illinois Central Railroad heroically lost his life behind the controls of Engine 382. While many know him from songs written about him. And his selfless act of telling his fireman to jump to safety while staying aboard the locomotive to to slow the train and save his passengers. A little known courageous act of Casey's happened in 1895 when a little girl wandered onto the tracks and froze in front of his Train. Casey Jones called to his fellow Engineer Bob Stevenson to reverse the train, Casey climbed out onto the cowcatcher of the still moving train and lifted the frightened, but uninjured girl off the tracks and into his arms. Five years later Casey Jones once again saved lives, they say his watch stopped at the time of impact: 3:52 am on April 30, 1900. Popular legend holds that when his body was pulled from the wreckage, his hands still clutched the whistle cord and brake of Engine 382.
Re: Post nothing for good reason (NSFW)
Posted: Fri Apr 30, 2021 11:15 pm
by Reservoir Dog
CaptQuint wrote: ↑Fri Apr 30, 2021 10:15 pm
121 years ago today, John Luther "Casey" Jones an Engineer for The Illinois Central Railroad heroically lost his life behind the controls of Engine 382. While many know him from songs written about him. And his selfless act of telling his fireman to jump to safety while staying aboard the locomotive to to slow the train and save his passengers. A little known courageous act of Casey's happened in 1895 when a little girl wandered onto the tracks and froze in front of his Train. Casey Jones called to his fellow Engineer Bob Stevenson to reverse the train, Casey climbed out onto the cowcatcher of the still moving train and lifted the frightened, but uninjured girl off the tracks and into his arms. Five years later Casey Jones once again saved lives, they say his watch stopped at the time of impact: 3:52 am on April 30, 1900. Popular legend holds that when his body was pulled from the wreckage, his hands still clutched the whistle cord and brake of Engine 382.
Good post, dude.
It's nice to have someone here who knows a lot about history.
CaptQuint wrote: ↑Fri Apr 30, 2021 10:15 pm
121 years ago today, John Luther "Casey" Jones an Engineer for The Illinois Central Railroad heroically lost his life behind the controls of Engine 382. While many know him from songs written about him. And his selfless act of telling his fireman to jump to safety while staying aboard the locomotive to to slow the train and save his passengers. A little known courageous act of Casey's happened in 1895 when a little girl wandered onto the tracks and froze in front of his Train. Casey Jones called to his fellow Engineer Bob Stevenson to reverse the train, Casey climbed out onto the cowcatcher of the still moving train and lifted the frightened, but uninjured girl off the tracks and into his arms. Five years later Casey Jones once again saved lives, they say his watch stopped at the time of impact: 3:52 am on April 30, 1900. Popular legend holds that when his body was pulled from the wreckage, his hands still clutched the whistle cord and brake of Engine 382.
Good post, dude.
It's nice to have someone here who knows a lot about history.
Thanks dude. I love American folk heroes and how much music keeps them alive.