BellGab.com Archive

Quote from: Gunner65 on January 15, 2019, 10:18:01 PM
I guess the CBS Radio Mystery Theater turned into C2C somewhere around 1980...And all these freaks got famous.

That's my take. I'm not looking for "The Truth," just a good ghost story...

Quote from: brig on January 15, 2019, 10:13:03 PM
Not all the time.  Same with most shows.  I have a lot of shows I listen to, and mostly it depends on the topics.  I try to always catch at least the first hour of Vara tho.  I think the only people I've listened to all their shows is MV,  Praise MV, and Bateman.

When I drive at night, I'll start off with Clyde Lewis and then listen to Noory's news -- I rarely stick around for the guest. Afterwards, it will be Mark Levin or The Blaze for consevative talk. Sometimes an audio book or just music.

I'll have to dig out the Pascagoula Incident.

Quote from: brig on January 15, 2019, 10:08:02 PM
Yes, I've heard a bit of this idea on Dark Journalist.

Do you still listen to him? I've been out of the loop with him...

I think the guest is saying that his father has flying saucer technology.

Quote from: brig on January 15, 2019, 09:55:27 PM
Tues is Oak Island Night for me, but I'm listening now. 

I have to start driving in a half hour but I'll listen while I drive. I'll catch the opener in the morning.

I sleep in and the whole thread goes to hell!

Quote from: pyewacket on January 15, 2019, 02:25:30 PM
Noxzema is more fun. 


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKdRyun2hEo

The chemicals in that shaving cream made them do it. I smell a lawsuit brewing! 😃

Quote from: VC on January 15, 2019, 02:08:16 AM
Liberace! said in his podcast that HW should do her own show, meaning w/o the LNM Vara network or anyone else, though he may not have specificity pointed at Vara. Genius!

Before HW was on LNM this betabitch was begging for money constantly, and now his first guest is a no show.

I honestly think HW was "dropping out" or "dumb lucky" to leave LNM before betabitch shut it down. He had no money to support HW, and the audio quality was shitty anyway.

If it weren't for Vara - Heather would be bigger than the Beatles by now.

Quote from: brig on January 15, 2019, 01:50:23 PM
Neither of Heathers streams are playing Hiney hiney holy, onna mushy pie.  They are both silent...

She just needs some time.  🕢

Quote from: Jackstar on January 15, 2019, 01:55:11 PM
I find it difficult to imagine that Kamala Harris is actually as stupid as she appears.

She's the Heather Wade of political genius.

Quote from: albrecht on January 15, 2019, 01:52:32 PM
I guess a 70's-style pornstache is a happy medium to satisfy the SJWs?

I'm afraid so...

Quote from: Metron2267 on January 15, 2019, 01:43:55 PM
Yabutt with some upstanding brother to come to their aid (Daryl Neeley?) they shall be safe from rapey young white guys and stuff...

A beard is too masculine and a clean shave means that you are a woman beater. Damned if you do and damned if you don't! 😕

Quote from: pyewacket on January 14, 2019, 08:08:31 PM
Have you guys seen this latest corporate virtue signaling from Gillette? I am sick to death of this crap. What are the stats of boys being raised by feminists and single moms, or other non traditional households? What are the percentages of female/feminist/leftist teachers K through 12 and college?

Are they going to give equal time to the vicious, hate filled women who destroy other people's lives and abuse their positions of power? Are they trying to claim that women never bully anyone? HAH!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koPmuEyP3a0&t=1s


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGRlepl7QfY

Just the sight of a can of Gillette aught to let every woman know that they are in for a beating and a rape.

Quote from: Nucky Nolan on January 14, 2019, 06:37:36 PM
Maybe we should press the "reset" button. I'm not referring to Hillary and Medvedev, by the way.

Quote from: Metron2267 on January 15, 2019, 01:25:38 PM
Fried, grilled or blackened?

Tomaeto/tomahto - as long as it's not soggy and mushy.

Quote from: Metron2267 on January 15, 2019, 01:12:43 PM
Po boy time!

I'm thinking catfish!

Quote from: Metron2267 on January 15, 2019, 01:07:51 PM
In front of a PR crowd like that? The girl on the right looks very uncomfortable.

If that is his daughter, she didn't want to be there. The hand placement could have been an assertive one. Like I said, I never really even considered that my daughter HAD breasts until she was close to her teens - that's when I had to start paying attention to hand placement, kisses on the cheek only, not rubbing her belly to comfort her ...simple things that a dad does without thinking about it.

If that's his daughter - I'll yield to the benefit of doubt.

Quote from: Metron2267 on January 15, 2019, 12:59:12 PM
His own daughters...

Well, if it's his daughter, I can see that he might overlook her sex. I never really over thought my hand placement when I was teaching my daughter to swim or swing a bat, etc...

Quote from: Jackstar on January 15, 2019, 12:38:08 PM
Is this all there is to this story? I saw that video weeks ago. Totally nothingburger.

Rubbing a little girls tits is a nothingburger?

Quote from: Metron2267 on January 15, 2019, 12:37:14 PM
The present Romney encampment:





(sorry to interrupt, great thread!)

From WW2 Colourised Photos

January 14, 1945

1st Platoon, Company B, 101st Combat Engineer Battalion, 26th Infantry Division, after being relieved from their position in the woods before Wiltz, Luxembourg.

From left to right; Pfc. Leo Ludwikowski of Brooklyn NY, S/Sgt. Joe Kiser of Valiant, Oklahoma and Pfc. Rubin Maran of Waterbury, Connecticut.
(All three survived the war)

During the week 13 - 20 January 1945, the situation in the 26th Infantry Division zone remained stable with periodic relieves of front line battalions. Some limited attacks were made to eliminate enemy forces south of the Wiltz River, and patrol activity was constant. In the remainder of the III Corps sector, the 90th Infantry Division and the 6th Armored Division continued to make small gains, which still were resisted vigorously by the enemy. By January 20, 1945, however, the overall picture of Von Runstedt's offensive showed the "Bulge" to be no longer such. First Army Troops had pushed down from the North and joined Third Army forces in a squeeze that completely destroyed the German penetration, enabling both Armies to wheel to the east and drive the enemy back into the Siegfried Line.

In this final stage of the campaign, the mission of the 26th Infantry Division was to cross the Wiltz River, secure Wiltz, and continue to drive the enemy eastward. In preparation for the attack, the 101st Infantry relieved elements of the 328th Infantry in the right portion of the zone. During the night of January 20, 1945, the 3d Battalion, 328th Infantry crossed the Wiltz River and secured a bridgehead while engineers constructed a bridge, northwest of Grumelscheid.

(Photo source - NARA FILE #: 111-SC-324556)

(Colourised by Royston Leonard)

From Hallowed Grounds

THE BRIDGE AT ROMNEY

General Thomas J. Jackson & Lt. Colonel Turner Ashby
South Branch Potomac River - Western Virginia â€" January 1862
Artwork by John Paul Strain

Major General "Stonewall" Jackson had achieved his goals in his first operation as commander of the Valley District of the Department of Northern Virginia: the capture of Romney.The Federals were reinforcing their strategically placed garrisons and making plans to move on the Confederate Army in Northern Virginia. But General Jackson had struck first, planning to take out Federal garrisons one at a time. The weather had been balmy when Jackson's army of 8500 men had broke camp on New Year's Day, heading out on the Northwestern Turnpike from Winchester. But the weather began to change, and soon there were snow flurries in the air. In just days the region would be blanketed by a major snow storm. Undeterred by the weather Jackson pushed forward, attacking Bath (present-day Berkeley Springs) and driving out Federal forces stationed there. His troops overran the B & O stations at Alpine, Sir John's Run, and Great Cacapon, burning down the bridge located there. Word quickly spread to the Federals that General Jackson was on the move and was now at Unger's Store. General Lander in charge of the Federal garrison at Romney decided to evacuate the town rather than face Stonewall's advance.

Romney was now in Jackson's hands as he placed his four brigades in defensive positions around Romney. The Stonewall Brigade was sent to Mechanicsburg Gap and other routes along the South Branch including the strategic bridge at Romney.

From Hallowed Grounds

The Winds of Winter
Stonewall Jackson's Romney Campaign, January, 1862
Artwork by Mort Kunstler

It was nothing like their early dreams of war. Federal forces had invaded the Shenandoah Valley, and an army of Southern soldiers had been dispatched to protect their homeland. Their objective was the Shenandoah Valley hamlet of Romney, where the Northern army was encamped - but the Valley weather, not the Yankees, proved to be the fiercest enemy. Less than a year earlier, these sons of the South had rushed to arms, filled with romantic notions of gallantry and glory. Now they faced the reality of life in the field.

Deep snow and bitterly cold temperatures had transformed their march into a grueling ordeal. Reported a Confederate officer: "The road was almost an uninterrupted sheet of ice, rendering it almost impossible for man or beast to travel, while by moonlight the beards of the men, matted with ice, glistened like crystals…" Recalled another: "If a man had told me 12 months ago that men could stand such hardships, I would have called him a fool."

Despite the almost unbearable conditions, they persevered - led by a relentless warrior: General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. Determined to do his duty and rid the Shenandoah Valley of invaders, Jackson drove his troops forward day and night through the snow, wind and ice. Soon, as if awed by Jackson's sheer willpower as much as the savage weather, Federal forces retreated without doing battle. Left behind was a horde of supplies and weapons to be confiscated by the jubilant Confederates. Months ahead, in the spring and summer to come, awaited greater glory: Jackson's brilliant, victorious Valley Campaign. It too would be won by the same determination and endurance that had enabled Stonewall Jackson and his "foot cavalry" to win the winter war.

More from the Liberal Hollywood Elite


https://youtu.be/bvpdRyBNHYw

Alright, my wifi is cutting out and I've had about enough of Dr. KnowItAll. Have a great night!