Leave him alone...he has promised to represent me in Flintlocke v State of California when the water resources board want to put a meter on my domestic well.
Leave him alone...he has promised to represent me in Flintlocke v State of California when the water resources board want to put a meter on my domestic well.
I'll join your suit perhaps.
I just thought about Remsen yesterday. Dug up some horseradish.
I hope he is getting the opportunity to send a lot of ragheads to their hell. I’ve been thinking about him and his family and I wish them nothing but the best during this difficult time!
Remsen is a good dude with a great sense of humor, we need more like him.
I hope he is getting the opportunity to send a lot of ragheads to their hell. I’ve been thinking about him and his family and I wish them nothing but the best during this difficult time!
Remsen is a good dude with a great sense of humor, we need more like him.
I hope he is getting the opportunity to send a lot of ragheads to their hell. I’ve been thinking about him and his family and I wish them nothing but the best during this difficult time!
Remsen is a good dude with a great sense of humor, we need more like him.
Gal Gadot is out-of-a-job at Disney. She and Rachel Zegler didn't know when to keep their mouths shut.
L.W.
What kinds of things did they say to get them fired from Disney?
PS Best I can glean is that she was fired because she refused to play Wonder Woman again unless Warner Bros disassociated itself from someone she accuses of being a sexual predator of women.
Gal Gadot is out-of-a-job at Disney. She and Rachel Zegler didn't know when to keep their mouths shut.
L.W.
Being blacklisted by Disney sounds like a badge of honor to me. What are you referring to L.W.?
Zegler was very vocal disparaging the "old" Disney movie, Snow White and claiming the "new" addition, in which she stars, was not in line with the original, plus putting down some of the actors in the flick. She wanted certain scenes done "her way." She also made some "unprofesional" remarks about Bob Iger, president of Disney. Zegler and Godot both seemed to believe they were non-expendable. That's sheer folly.
From what I hear, Zegler is "unwanted" by not only Disney, but the other Hollywood Studios. Word gets around quickly in Hollywood. Super Egos can get a person in a lot of trouble. Zegler and Gadot are both very pretty ... but Hollywood is full of very pretty girls.
Just my observations. And wherever Remson is, I wish him and his family well.
Someone posted that RAMSEN wasn't a real person, suggesting he was actually someone wearing an IDF uniform, sitting in a computer center in Tel Aviv.
Gal Gadot wore a uniform in the IDF. If they were saying our pard is a woman then he couldn't be a pard. I may get all cyberspace outraged and [bleep]. So it might be best that the post went poof. Pards
Someone posted that RAMSEN wasn't a real person, suggesting he was actually someone wearing an IDF uniform, sitting in a computer center in Tel Aviv.
Oh.
Well that’s stupid.
Who posted it?
I suspect it was my post saying that Remsen was a fictitious character designed to combat anti-semitism on this site. It was a stupid joke, that when I saw on my screen, I regretted and deleted. Always found his posts intelligent and entertaining. I'm not sure where TRH came up with someone being "in an IDF uniform, sitting in a computer center in Tel Aviv." If TRH was not joking about that, I would suggest the delusions warrant some couch time.
I said your post suggested that, and it clearly did.
WTF?! I wish there was a way to retrieve the post. There was NO suggestion of what you are insinuating, and the only thing that's clear is how your f u c k e d - up views on geopolitics have come to be.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
Didn't you have internet connection there?
I did, but I limited my use of it for a number of reasons. Sorry I couldn't let you know I was ok sooner, you know I am a fan of yours.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
Brother Remsen, Since the attack on your people our leftist here have demonstrated they are indeed the present day Nazi's..... I hope everyone wakes up and we burn them down also
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
If you didn’t have spell check I doubt you could spell traitor, much less understand its meaning. Dīck.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
Meener, are you a Nazi?
More of a little piss ant. Kind of pathetic, really. Hardly worth the air he breathes.
Brother Remsen, Glad you and your family are safe... so far anyways... best of wishes
This.
Now, why did Netty and the IDF shut down the defense of the border, keep the civilians guns locked up a few days, and let the pukes fly through the DMZ to kill Israelis, other than to start the nuclear war the left and cabal wanted and failed to precipitate in Ukraine?
Brother Remsen, Glad you and your family are safe... so far anyways... best of wishes
This.
Now, why did Netty and the IDF shut down the defense of the border, keep the civilians guns locked up a few days, and let the pukes fly through the DMZ to kill Israelis, other than to start the nuclear war the left and cabal wanted and failed to precipitate in Ukraine?
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
Peace brother, and glad you're home here................not to mention I love reading some of your perfect replies.
From the tone of many replies to the meener dude, I imagine there are plenty of places nearby to our homes where a fella like that might disappear.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
Brother Remsen, Glad you and your family are safe... so far anyways... best of wishes
This.
Now, why did Netty and the IDF shut down the defense of the border, keep the civilians guns locked up a few days, and let the pukes fly through the DMZ to kill Israelis, other than to start the nuclear war the left and cabal wanted and failed to precipitate in Ukraine?
Jag GFY with John Burns ‘ wang
Someone is wanting to stop Trump and the Patriots from destroying the Rothschilds and Rockefellers and Builderberghs NWO CABAL and save Globalization and Agenda 2030 enough to start WW3. Do they and Soros and Klaus Schwab have anything in common with Netanyahu? Faukki, Gates, Schietfy, Nadless, Schumer, Zuckerberg, Jeff Zucker, Epstein, Maxwell? Ask a friend to clue you in.
GOD knows who the false jews are and you should know they control the CYA, FBY, DOD, Wall Street and MSM.
How is it the MSM just happened to have their "journalists" embedded with Hamas to report on their horrific atrocities?
Sorry you can't Connect the Dots. Keep following Fake Nues, they give the easy clues.
Glad you're safe, and hope your family over there remains safe as well.
They should turn gaza into a sheet of glass, once everything cools set up a factory that manufactures church windows made from the glass containing the dead bodies of the Gaza strip.
Glad you're safe, and hope your family over there remains safe as well.
They should turn gaza into a sheet of glass, once everything cools set up a factory that manufactures church windows made from the glass containing the dead bodies of the Gaza strip.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
Meener, are you a Nazi?
Too stupid. The Nazis would have shot him in the back of the head for being that stupid.
Thanks, Pards, even those who wished me well in hell...
I just got back. Actually, I got back a few days ago and immediately went hunting (no luck) before really doing anything else.
Short version of the story is that I was in Israel over the Jew holidays of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Simchat Torah. I was staying at a friend's farm, about 25 miles from Gaza, and was planning on going to Jerusalem the day of the attack (Simchat Torah) because that's the third anniversary of my dad's passing and I wanted to pray for him at the Western Wall. Hamas sort of screwed up that plan.
Before the attack I was having a very nice time with my friend and his three sons, who I call my "fake sons" due to how close we all are.
This is the picture of them after the Yom Kippur break the fast. The three guys on the left are my fake sons and the guy on the right is their cousin.
All of them have finished their mandatory military service and all of them were combat soldiers who saw action (two in Golani, one in Kfir). My friend's farm is in rocket range from Gaza but the Hamas terrorists didn't get that far into Israel, so we didn't know what was happening until all the boys' cell phones went off with the "tzav shomnah" (order 8) alert, which is the emergency call up of all reservists. Then the sirens went off and everyone ran for bomb shelters, as Hamas started to hit the area with massive barrages all day. My friend's farm is right next to the tel Nof air force base, so things got pretty loud as the Iron Dome batteries fired at the missiles and the helicopters and jets took off.
One of the kids was immediately deployed to Gaza, where he had fought a few years ago and was seriously injured, another was sent up to the Lebanon border and the third was deployed outside of Ramallah, where the Palestinian Authority is located.
Thankfully, while they all are seeing action, they have not been injured and the eldest, who was fighting near Ramallah, was even given a one day pass last week to come home, see his girlfriend and have a family meal before going back to fight. This is him with his girlfriend at my friend's house...we had a very interesting discussion as to why he picked the M4 rather than Tavor...it comes down to the fact that in this conflict it is not close quarters in buildings, and that is the only time he every preferred the Tavor.
Even one of my ex-employees, a young woman who is as tiny as tiny gets, was called back to duty from her job in tel Aviv. After she sent this picture I told her to put on some weight so the plate carrier fits better, but they didn't have enough supplies for reservists so this is the best she could get. She's very small but I told her that if she is still like she was when she worked for us, she better not get kidnapped because with her big mouth and attitude Hamas would kill her rather than hold her as a hostage.
When I got back to Montana and was hunting, I sent the kids' commanding officer the picture of my rifle and told him if I had to come back I'd be bringing it with me. He said the hunting for Hamas is obviously better than the hunting for elk...
And that's about it. Lots of guys are getting called up, but given my age and time away from active service I wasn't given the order 8. I did have a weapon with me for the first week or so after the attack but I ended up working on the legal aspects of fighting Hamas and stopped looking for someone to shoot.
It's far from over....
why dont you stay in israel? you are not an american anyway no matter where you born
Why don't you volunteer for Hamas? Just fly to Montana and I'll make sure you are martyred post haste.
yea right traitor. you would have 20 guys there with you. move to your homeland
Meener, are you a Nazi?
Either that or a sand niqqer
I'm shocked and disappointed that all of you guys don't recognize a liberal now.
Just your common everyday liberal.
Remsen, I'm sure glad to see you here again and hear your story, but kinda disappointed that you didn't get to fill your limit of Hamas tags when you were there.
Wonder if Remsen reads the threads here like the one why Jews are hated.
Remsen is an intellectual...
I suspect he kinda already knew some people on the planet... are not overly fond of Jews, blacks, women, Protestants, et al.
I generally know what gets said but I tend to not read the threads that are devoted to it.
First, I am happy to be somewhere that people are not constrained from saying what they think, believe or just want to say.
Second, as the saying goes, everyone has a right to be wrong.
Third, I loathe the left and Marxism at least as much as anyone else here. I've seen from the inside how many of my own people continue to act (politically and otherwise) in ways that are suicidal as well as harmful to the only country that has provided us with such a long history of opportunity. I won't go into the political rant right now but I can't tell someone he's wrong when he's just observing and commenting on what is actually happening (this is primarily about a majority of American Jews and how they vote/what they support). As I told someone I work with in Israel, Hamas attacked a "peace concert" that was being held right on the other side of the Gaza fence.
Those people were as naive as they are dead now.
So while I don't read the posts here about Jews, and I'm sure a good part of the vitriol is simply bigotry, it's not my position to argue with people over their beliefs. My work is focused on combating terror and that is how I fight back against hate.
So while I don't read the posts here about Jews, and I'm sure a good part of the vitriol is simply bigotry, it's not my position to argue with people over their beliefs. My work is focused on combating terror and that is how I fight back against hate.
Glad you are ok Remsen. Don't pay any attention to the few bigoted idiots here. To argue with them you would have to lower yourself to their level. Stay safe my man and I wish and pray for Israel.
So while I don't read the posts here about Jews, and I'm sure a good part of the vitriol is simply bigotry, it's not my position to argue with people over their beliefs. My work is focused on combating terror and that is how I fight back against hate.
That starts with some decent optics!
Reservists who were called up didn't get anything more than basic ARs or Tavors at first. After they got back in uniform and were sent to fight they did get more specialized equipment, but when they are not on base or in combat, and definitely when they are in street clothes and off duty (as was the case in the picture I posted) they only go with the basic weapons. It doesn't make a lot of sense, but it's the way it is.
I just texted the guy in the picture I posted and asked him what he's carrying now that he's back in action and this was what he sent...he really hates the Tavor, but it has an optic and since he's fighting in urban areas it's the best weapon for the job. He didn't identify the optic and it is clearly nothing special.
And Deacon, since I know you love Montana, Jews and guns, here is the picture from my first morning back after I did my Jew prayers before hunting.
In response to other questions, the rocket attacks were unprecedented on the day of the attack and a few days after, but at this point they are far more sporadic. I believe only the movie stars in Israel, like Gal Gadot and Lior Raz, get desert eagles. Glocks are the handgun of choice for regular folks. The really weird thing is that I ran into an old friend and he was carrying a 1980s era S&W 5904 as his personal carry weapon.
I've seen that optic repeatedly since the most recent Hamas attacks. I'd be curious to know who makes it.
Looks like a broke ass EoTech of sorts.
Do you guys face east and pray also? I thought that was just a Palestinian thing.
I am pretty sure that whatever that optic is, it's been beat to hell and back. This guy is in the Kfir brigade (combat and anti-terror generally), not a Sayaret unit (the analog to US special forces), and they don't get top end stuff.
As for praying, it depends where I am...if I'm in Montana, I face east (towards Jerusalem). If I were to be in Afghanistan, I'd face west (again, towards Jerusalem).
Spoke to a colleague in my last job last week. He's Jewish and has family in Israel. They are all safe. But he has friends that are missing relatives. They are assumed to be hostages. Their family is hoping that they are dead. F'ed up but they they probably know what kind of treatment they are getting.
I generally know what gets said but I tend to not read the threads that are devoted to it.
First, I am happy to be somewhere that people are not constrained from saying what they think, believe or just want to say.
Second, as the saying goes, everyone has a right to be wrong.
Third, I loathe the left and Marxism at least as much as anyone else here. I've seen from the inside how many of my own people continue to act (politically and otherwise) in ways that are suicidal as well as harmful to the only country that has provided us with such a long history of opportunity. I won't go into the political rant right now but I can't tell someone he's wrong when he's just observing and commenting on what is actually happening (this is primarily about a majority of American Jews and how they vote/what they support). As I told someone I work with in Israel, Hamas attacked a "peace concert" that was being held right on the other side of the Gaza fence.
Those people were as naive as they are dead now.
So while I don't read the posts here about Jews, and I'm sure a good part of the vitriol is simply bigotry, it's not my position to argue with people over their beliefs. My work is focused on combating terror and that is how I fight back against hate.
Jews are like any group or race,that is,they are not monolithic.
Your post,hopefully,makes this point very clear.
This was my feeble attempt at making this very point,when some members condemned Israeli citizens.In addition,it appears that citizens of many nations are held accountable for the actions of their intelligence agencies.
Originally Posted by rte
If you don't hold American citizens accountable for the actions of the CIA,then why would you hold the citizens of Israel accountable for the actions of the Massad?
It appears there is some form of collusion among the intelligence agencies of many nations to propagate hatred based upon race,religion,ethnicity,sexual orientation ect.,ect.The Massad,CIA,MI-6 and the BND just to name a few who appear to be colluding with each other.
It also appears the end game is to create wars,make certain people wealthy or in some cases more wealthy,preserve the need for these secret agencies,sacrifice citizens lives,steal their money,all for some Satanic agenda.
I’m no Israeli fan boy but if Israel needs couple hundred million or billion dollars in ammo send it. Far as the anti semitism it’s very telling. 30-40yrs ago these guys kept this chit to themselves. While they abhor current youth of this country they should be thanking them. Because of the youth protesting against Israel these guys can now freely say what they been wanting to say for years without getting ran out of town.
I've seen that optic repeatedly since the most recent Hamas attacks. I'd be curious to know who makes it.
Looks like a broke ass EoTech of sorts.
Do you guys face east and pray also? I thought that was just a Palestinian thing.
I am pretty sure that whatever that optic is, it's been beat to hell and back. This guy is in the Kfir brigade (combat and anti-terror generally), not a Sayaret unit (the analog to US special forces), and they don't get top end stuff.
As for praying, it depends where I am...if I'm in Montana, I face east (towards Jerusalem). If I were to be in Afghanistan, I'd face west (again, towards Jerusalem).
Copy that on the prayers. I forgot you guys love Jerusalem too.
Find out the make and model of that optic if you don't mind. It's the least you could do since I'm the only one that gave a fugk about your being OK.
I've seen that optic repeatedly since the most recent Hamas attacks. I'd be curious to know who makes it.
Looks like a broke ass EoTech of sorts.
Do you guys face east and pray also? I thought that was just a Palestinian thing.
I am pretty sure that whatever that optic is, it's been beat to hell and back. This guy is in the Kfir brigade (combat and anti-terror generally), not a Sayaret unit (the analog to US special forces), and they don't get top end stuff.
As for praying, it depends where I am...if I'm in Montana, I face east (towards Jerusalem). If I were to be in Afghanistan, I'd face west (again, towards Jerusalem).
Copy that on the prayers. I forgot you guys love Jerusalem too.
Find out the make and model of that optic if you don't mind. It's the least you could do since I'm the only one that gave a fugk about your being OK.
So while I don't read the posts here about Jews, and I'm sure a good part of the vitriol is simply bigotry, it's not my position to argue with people over their beliefs. My work is focused on combating terror and that is how I fight back against hate.
That starts with some decent optics!
Reservists who were called up didn't get anything more than basic ARs or Tavors at first. After they got back in uniform and were sent to fight they did get more specialized equipment, but when they are not on base or in combat, and definitely when they are in street clothes and off duty (as was the case in the picture I posted) they only go with the basic weapons. It doesn't make a lot of sense, but it's the way it is.
I just texted the guy in the picture I posted and asked him what he's carrying now that he's back in action and this was what he sent...he really hates the Tavor, but it has an optic and since he's fighting in urban areas it's the best weapon for the job. He didn't identify the optic and it is clearly nothing special.
And Deacon, since I know you love Montana, Jews and guns, here is the picture from my first morning back after I did my Jew prayers before hunting.
In response to other questions, the rocket attacks were unprecedented on the day of the attack and a few days after, but at this point they are far more sporadic. I believe only the movie stars in Israel, like Gal Gadot and Lior Raz, get desert eagles. Glocks are the handgun of choice for regular folks. The really weird thing is that I ran into an old friend and he was carrying a 1980s era S&W 5904 as his personal carry weapon.
Beautiful piece of land in MT.
I like the Tavor. AR’s are great as all around multipurpose rifle for everything from combat, to combat shooting sports, to range and hunting use IMO but I’d take a Tavor over an M4 with a 14.5” barrel as an indoor CQ battle gun or for getting in and out of armored vehicles in an urban setting.
I like the Tavor. Nothing beats an AR as an all around multipurpose rifle for everything from combat, to combat shooting sports, to range and hunting use IMO but I’d take a Tavor over an M4 with a 14.5” barrel as an indoor CQ battle gun or for getting in and out of armored vehicles in an urban setting.
I used to have one. They have weird balance that's hard to get used to. All the weight is in the back. I guess if that was your only gun, you could get used to it, but otherwise, not.
I like the Tavor. Nothing beats an AR as an all around multipurpose rifle for everything from combat, to combat shooting sports, to range and hunting use IMO but I’d take a Tavor over an M4 with a 14.5” barrel as an indoor CQ battle gun or for getting in and out of armored vehicles in an urban setting.
I used to have one. They have weird balance that's hard to get used to. All the weight is in the back. I guess if that was your only gun, you could get used to it, but otherwise, not.
I have an X95 that I like a lot. To me the balance isn’t bad as an indoor house to house type fighting rifle. For all around general shooting the AR is definitely better balanced and a more versatile rifle.
I've seen that optic repeatedly since the most recent Hamas attacks. I'd be curious to know who makes it.
Looks like a broke ass EoTech of sorts.
Do you guys face east and pray also? I thought that was just a Palestinian thing.
I am pretty sure that whatever that optic is, it's been beat to hell and back. This guy is in the Kfir brigade (combat and anti-terror generally), not a Sayaret unit (the analog to US special forces), and they don't get top end stuff.
As for praying, it depends where I am...if I'm in Montana, I face east (towards Jerusalem). If I were to be in Afghanistan, I'd face west (again, towards Jerusalem).
Copy that on the prayers. I forgot you guys love Jerusalem too.
Find out the make and model of that optic if you don't mind. It's the least you could do since I'm the only one that gave a fugk about your being OK.
Deacon, I prayed towards Florida when I was in Jerusalem a few weeks ago, in addition to my heretical appearance at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher last year
This is what he responded when I asked what the optic is called: אנחנו קוראים להם מ-חמישה, which translates to "we call them mem five". No idea who the maker is, but I suspect that they are the Mepro red dots as others have already stated since "mem five" would mean "M 5" to an English speaker, and that seems to be the name of the RDS Pro.
And Mr Jim, when I was on the farm (before the attack) I showed the guys there your lamb and sheep farmin videos as well as Mr. Sam's cattle videos. Everyone was amazed at the open spaces from Mr. Sam's videos (cattle ranching isn't as common there as lamb and goat ranching) and wanted to see more about the lamb/sheep herds. This is what the operation looks like in Israel. One of them goats took a liking to my shirt. Then we went to grab grilled lamb shawarma for lunch.
I've seen that optic repeatedly since the most recent Hamas attacks. I'd be curious to know who makes it.
Looks like a broke ass EoTech of sorts.
Do you guys face east and pray also? I thought that was just a Palestinian thing.
I am pretty sure that whatever that optic is, it's been beat to hell and back. This guy is in the Kfir brigade (combat and anti-terror generally), not a Sayaret unit (the analog to US special forces), and they don't get top end stuff.
As for praying, it depends where I am...if I'm in Montana, I face east (towards Jerusalem). If I were to be in Afghanistan, I'd face west (again, towards Jerusalem).
Copy that on the prayers. I forgot you guys love Jerusalem too.
Find out the make and model of that optic if you don't mind. It's the least you could do since I'm the only one that gave a fugk about your being OK.
I've seen that optic repeatedly since the most recent Hamas attacks. I'd be curious to know who makes it.
Looks like a broke ass EoTech of sorts.
Do you guys face east and pray also? I thought that was just a Palestinian thing.
I am pretty sure that whatever that optic is, it's been beat to hell and back. This guy is in the Kfir brigade (combat and anti-terror generally), not a Sayaret unit (the analog to US special forces), and they don't get top end stuff.
As for praying, it depends where I am...if I'm in Montana, I face east (towards Jerusalem). If I were to be in Afghanistan, I'd face west (again, towards Jerusalem).
Copy that on the prayers. I forgot you guys love Jerusalem too.
Find out the make and model of that optic if you don't mind. It's the least you could do since I'm the only one that gave a fugk about your being OK.
Deacon, I prayed towards Florida when I was in Jerusalem a few weeks ago, in addition to my heretical appearance at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher last year
This is what he responded when I asked what the optic is called: אנחנו קוראים להם מ-חמישה, which translates to "we call them mem five". No idea who the maker is, but I suspect that they are the Mepro red dots as others have already stated since "mem five" would mean "M 5" to an English speaker, and that seems to be the name of the RDS Pro.
And Mr Jim, when I was on the farm (before the attack) I showed the guys there your lamb and sheep farmin videos as well as Mr. Sam's cattle videos. Everyone was amazed at the open spaces from Mr. Sam's videos (cattle ranching isn't as common there as lamb and goat ranching) and wanted to see more about the lamb/sheep herds. This is what the operation looks like in Israel. One of them goats took a liking to my shirt. Then we went to grab grilled lamb shawarma for lunch.
That swarma looks good. I miss getting those and falafel in Jerusalem. I liked lots of tomato and cucumber and some curry sauce. I also miss the bread they used to sale on the streets that came with some kind of seasoning wrapped in a piece of newspaper. They called it zata or something like that.
Before the Tavor didn't the Israelis have a rifle based off an improved AK design similar to the south African R5? I can't remember what it was called but I remember seeing guys with them when I lived there in 97.
In the old city the military girls often had Uzis back then. I was 24 and in love with those Uzi girls. I've got a pic of me stashed away somewhere with an IDF girl that looked like Natalie Portman.
I hope they get things straightened out over there because I love that part of the world. I think this time it's going to take some time.
Before the Tavor didn't the Israelis have a rifle based off an improved AK design similar to the south African R5? I can't remember what it was called but I remember seeing guys with them when I lived there in 97.
In the old city the military girls often had Uzis back then. I was 24 and in love with those Uzi girls. I've got a pic of me stashed away somewhere with an IDF girl that looked like Natalie Portman.
I hope they get things straightened out over there because I love that part of the world. I think this time it's going to take some time.
Bb
That would be my favorite rifle of all time...the Galil. Basically an AK that fires 5.56 rounds and uses M16 mags, with some nice features that the AK doesn't have. The bread you're thinking of is pita with olive oil and zatar. One of the great street food snacks of all the world. I go to Abu Lafia in Jaffa, on the edge of tel Aviv, for the best of the best.
Before the Tavor didn't the Israelis have a rifle based off an improved AK design similar to the south African R5? I can't remember what it was called but I remember seeing guys with them when I lived there in 97.
In the old city the military girls often had Uzis back then. I was 24 and in love with those Uzi girls. I've got a pic of me stashed away somewhere with an IDF girl that looked like Natalie Portman.
I hope they get things straightened out over there because I love that part of the world. I think this time it's going to take some time.
Bb
That would be my favorite rifle of all time...the Galil. Basically an AK that fires 5.56 rounds and uses M16 mags, with some nice features that the AK doesn't have. The bread you're thinking of is pita with olive oil and zatar. One of the great street food snacks of all the world. I go to Abu Lafia in Jaffa, on the edge of tel Aviv, for the best of the best.
My (Catholic) Lebanese Armenian friends taught me how to make it. Called it "manesh" or "manaesh" or something similar. It sure is great stuff.
That would be my favorite rifle of all time...the Galil. Basically an AK that fires 5.56 rounds and uses M16 mags, with some nice features that the AK doesn't have. The bread you're thinking of is pita with olive oil and zatar. One of the great street food snacks of all the world. I go to Abu Lafia in Jaffa, on the edge of tel Aviv, for the best of the best.
That would be my favorite rifle of all time...the Galil. Basically an AK that fires 5.56 rounds and uses M16 mags, with some nice features that the AK doesn't have. The bread you're thinking of is pita with olive oil and zatar. One of the great street food snacks of all the world. I go to Abu Lafia in Jaffa, on the edge of tel Aviv, for the best of the best.
I understand there are some American volunteers doing the farming while the folks are in Gaza or getting ready for the Hezbollah invasion. They call them "cowboys" or something to that effect. Anyone else hear about this ?
I understand there are some American volunteers doing the farming while the folks are in Gaza or getting ready for the Hezbollah invasion. They call them "cowboys" or something to that effect. Anyone else hear about this ?
kwg
Yeah.
Their weapon of choice is a Dennis the Menace slingshot fueled with hard candy from Oregon.
I understand there are some American volunteers doing the farming while the folks are in Gaza or getting ready for the Hezbollah invasion. They call them "cowboys" or something to that effect. Anyone else hear about this ?
kwg
It's accurate to the extent there are some ranch guys from Montana and Texas over right now, but my understanding is that it's just a few and they aren't working so Israelis can fight. With all respect to American cattle ranchers, their expertise wouldn't really be useful in Israel, where the ranching/farming is on a much smaller scale and focused on livestock other than cattle.
I understand there are some American volunteers doing the farming while the folks are in Gaza or getting ready for the Hezbollah invasion. They call them "cowboys" or something to that effect. Anyone else hear about this ?
kwg
It's accurate to the extent there are some ranch guys from Montana and Texas over right now, but my understanding is that it's just a few and they aren't working so Israelis can fight. With all respect to American cattle ranchers, their expertise wouldn't really be useful in Israel, where the ranching/farming is on a much smaller scale and focused on livestock other than cattle.
Before the Tavor didn't the Israelis have a rifle based off an improved AK design similar to the south African R5? I can't remember what it was called but I remember seeing guys with them when I lived there in 97.
In the old city the military girls often had Uzis back then. I was 24 and in love with those Uzi girls. I've got a pic of me stashed away somewhere with an IDF girl that looked like Natalie Portman.
I hope they get things straightened out over there because I love that part of the world. I think this time it's going to take some time.
Bb
That would be my favorite rifle of all time...the Galil. Basically an AK that fires 5.56 rounds and uses M16 mags, with some nice features that the AK doesn't have. The bread you're thinking of is pita with olive oil and zatar. One of the great street food snacks of all the world. I go to Abu Lafia in Jaffa, on the edge of tel Aviv, for the best of the best.
I liked the pita with oil a lot too but the bread I was thinking of looked more like a big round pretzel IIRC. I can't remember the shape exactly but I think it had sesame seeds on it and was kind of a pretzl color maybe a foot tall in an oblong oval maybe 2.5" in diameter. It was a laven bread light and airy in the middle. They pushed it around stacked on big carts.
I remember eating the best flat bread I've ever had at some place in Jordan near Jerash that made it in a big clay oven. They'd bring out a big bowl of hummus and put a depression in the center and fill it with good oil. They had various little side dishes of veggies and peppers and olives you ate with it. It was simple but so good I still remember it. Although I'm assuming you don't go to Jordan much.
I've tried to make falafel here but just can't seem to get it crisp onbthe outside with the right texture on the inside like the Jerusalem street vendors did. I don't remember what tge white sauce was but it was good too. Some places put a little lemon in it that I liked. I think it was a yogurt sauce or something. One cart had a good curry sauce that mixed really well with the white sauce.
A lot of the other students I was with always wanted to go to Ben yahoda street, which I'm sure I just spelled completely wrong, to eat McDonald's or other American joints. I'm glad I had tge wisdom at that age to eat at the local joints and try new stuff all the time.
I always tried to get them to avoid McDonald's and said that place will kill you. One day we were headed there and 3 suicide bombers set themselves off at about the same time right near the McDonald's. My friend turned to me and said you were right, that place will kill us.
Gotta respect a country who’s citizens drop everything, bring arms to bear, and defend their land. Reminds me of another country, long ago.
Godspeed to you and your “boys” Remsen.
Are you implying that Americans are not willing to take up arms and defend their land?
Not the majority of Americans who frequent this site. But I have my doubts about others repelling foreign invaders. Yamamoto's trepidation is no longer valid.
Before the Tavor didn't the Israelis have a rifle based off an improved AK design similar to the south African R5? I can't remember what it was called but I remember seeing guys with them when I lived there in 97.
In the old city the military girls often had Uzis back then. I was 24 and in love with those Uzi girls. I've got a pic of me stashed away somewhere with an IDF girl that looked like Natalie Portman.
I hope they get things straightened out over there because I love that part of the world. I think this time it's going to take some time.
Bb
That would be my favorite rifle of all time...the Galil. Basically an AK that fires 5.56 rounds and uses M16 mags, with some nice features that the AK doesn't have. The bread you're thinking of is pita with olive oil and zatar. One of the great street food snacks of all the world. I go to Abu Lafia in Jaffa, on the edge of tel Aviv, for the best of the best.
I liked the pita with oil a lot too but the bread I was thinking of looked more like a big round pretzel IIRC. I can't remember the shape exactly but I think it had sesame seeds on it and was kind of a pretzl color.
I remember eating the best flat bread I've ever had at some place in Jordan near Jerash that made it in a big brick oven. They'd bring out a big bowl of hummus and put a depression in the center and fill it with good oil. They had various little side dishes of veggies and peppers and olives you ate with it. It was simple but so good I still remember it. Although I'm assuming you don't go to Jordan much.
I've tried to make falafel here but just can't seem to get it crisp onbthe outside with the right texture on the inside like the Jerusalem street vendors did. I don't remember what tge white sauce was but it was good too. Some places put a little lemon in it that I liked. I think it was a yogurt sauce or something. One cart had a good curry sauce that mixed really well with the white sauce.
A lot of the other students I was with always wanted to go to Ben yahoda street, which I'm sure I just spelled completely wrong, to eat McDonald's or other American joints. I'm glad I had tge wisdom at that age to eat at the local joints and try new stuff all the time.
I always tried to get them to avoid McDonald's and said that place will kill you. One day we were headed there and 3 suicide bombers set themselves off at about the same time right near the McDonald's. My friend turned to me and said you were right, that place will kill us.
Bb
I think you're referring to Ka'ak. With some goat cheese, amazing stuff.
Gotta respect a country who’s citizens drop everything, bring arms to bear, and defend their land. Reminds me of another country, long ago.
Godspeed to you and your “boys” Remsen.
Are you implying that Americans are not willing to take up arms and defend their land?
Not the majority of Americans who frequent this site. But I have my doubts about others repelling foreign invaders. Yamamoto's trepidation is no longer valid.
There’s a lot of places in Appalachia that the cops won’t even go, much less some goat fugker or CCP slope.
I understand there are some American volunteers doing the farming while the folks are in Gaza or getting ready for the Hezbollah invasion. They call them "cowboys" or something to that effect. Anyone else hear about this ?
kwg
It's accurate to the extent there are some ranch guys from Montana and Texas over right now, but my understanding is that it's just a few and they aren't working so Israelis can fight. With all respect to American cattle ranchers, their expertise wouldn't really be useful in Israel, where the ranching/farming is on a much smaller scale and focused on livestock other than cattle.
+1 The kibbutz system would mystify us.
Talk about a closed society...Kibbutzim are very insular and they do what they do the way they do it and don't want to hear otherwise. Plus, they are sort of a relic. You'd be hard pressed to find a kibbutz or moshav that is as big as a typical American cattle operation. They tend to focus on chickens/eggs and lambs, but even so, I have a feeling that the way they do things would confound American ranchers even for the small cattle ranches there...as I remember, most cattle are for dairy purposes, not meat.
Gotta respect a country who’s citizens drop everything, bring arms to bear, and defend their land. Reminds me of another country, long ago.
Godspeed to you and your “boys” Remsen.
Are you implying that Americans are not willing to take up arms and defend their land?
Not the majority of Americans who frequent this site. But I have my doubts about others repelling foreign invaders. Yamamoto's trepidation is no longer valid.
There’s a lot of places in Appalachia that the cops won’t even go, much less some goat fugker or CCP slope.
He wasn't here the morning after a guy shot the BLM marchers. Upwards of 200 guarding the house and business, literally guys in treestands doing watch. BLM mentioned burning our courthouse on social media, i went there that evening. Folks everywhere on all 4 streets, hundreds of people with guns of all kinds. Pick and axe handles....no pitchforks😁.
I'm a thinking Hillbilly Small Town got plenty of fight.
I understand there are some American volunteers doing the farming while the folks are in Gaza or getting ready for the Hezbollah invasion. They call them "cowboys" or something to that effect. Anyone else hear about this ?
kwg
It's accurate to the extent there are some ranch guys from Montana and Texas over right now, but my understanding is that it's just a few and they aren't working so Israelis can fight. With all respect to American cattle ranchers, their expertise wouldn't really be useful in Israel, where the ranching/farming is on a much smaller scale and focused on livestock other than cattle.
+1 The kibbutz system would mystify us.
Talk about a closed society...Kibbutzim are very insular and they do what they do the way they do it and don't want to hear otherwise. Plus, they are sort of a relic. You'd be hard pressed to find a kibbutz or moshav that is as big as a typical American cattle operation. They tend to focus on chickens/eggs and lambs, but even so, I have a feeling that the way they do things would confound American ranchers even for the small cattle ranches there...as I remember, most cattle are for dairy purposes, not meat.
You're talking small town Iowa and the hundreds who had 50 or 100 acres for generations. The rules for selling milk and milk products put us out of business in 1968. We were too small to go big so we sold the milkers and went to just stock cows. Dad didn't like sheep so we only took a small detour into sheep and it lasted just a couple of years. We had chickens and ducks as well. The chickens were for eating and eggs and the ducks were dad's pets. That was the rural way of life for many until government got involved. The Amish are the only ones practicing that way of life now to the best of my knowledge.
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
Ain't that gonna go over like a fart in Temple. Or, Da Mosque!😉
Sometimes when you starts a war you lose the war!😁
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
Remsen Pard,
As the only member that took the time to ask about his Jewish pard, you know I'm interested pard.
What is a Golani soldier pard? Do they have the biggest noses or bank accounts pard? Maybe both pard?
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
Remsen Pard,
As the only member that took the time to ask about his Jewish pard, you know I'm interested pard.
What is a Golani soldier pard? Do they have the biggest noses or bank accounts pard? Maybe both pard?
Your Gentile pard, Pard
Pard Flave, I have always, and will always, worship you above all other false pards.
Golani is an infantry brigade of the Jew Defense Force. They are the most selective of all non-special forces in the Jew Defense Force and usually are the first in battle. I was never even close to being qualified for such elite duty, but I have a very large nose and an even larger bank account, so I have to believe that they select based on some other factor. I would like to think that with my shooting skills, that isn't a factor either, as I would have been the Fuhrer of the Golani brigade in my time.
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
Remsen Pard,
As the only member that took the time to ask about his Jewish pard, you know I'm interested pard.
What is a Golani soldier pard? Do they have the biggest noses or bank accounts pard? Maybe both pard?
Your Gentile pard, Pard
Pard Flave, I have always, and will always, worship you above all other false pards.
Golani is an infantry brigade of the Jew Defense Force. They are the most selective of all non-special forces in the Jew Defense Force and usually are the first in battle. I was never even close to being qualified for such elite duty, but I have a very large nose and an even larger bank account, so I have to believe that they select based on some other factor. I would like to think that with my shooting skills, that isn't a factor either, as I would have been the Fuhrer of the Golani brigade in my time.
I weight 612.5 lbs you think they let me join? My mom says I be a good Soldier because I’m always winning in COD (call of duty)
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
Remsen Pard,
As the only member that took the time to ask about his Jewish pard, you know I'm interested pard.
What is a Golani soldier pard? Do they have the biggest noses or bank accounts pard? Maybe both pard?
Your Gentile pard, Pard
Pard Flave, I have always, and will always, worship you above all other false pards.
Golani is an infantry brigade of the Jew Defense Force. They are the most selective of all non-special forces in the Jew Defense Force and usually are the first in battle. I was never even close to being qualified for such elite duty, but I have a very large nose and an even larger bank account, so I have to believe that they select based on some other factor. I would like to think that with my shooting skills, that isn't a factor either, as I would have been the Fuhrer of the Golani brigade in my time.
I weight 612.5 lbs you think they let me join? My mom says I be a good Soldier because I’m always winning in COD (call of duty)
Depends on how that weight is distributed. I'm only 368 lbs but since I'm also 4'3" I was put into an elite unit to plug tunnels. I got a commendation for eating a lot of cabbage and going into the tunnels backwards. Fug the Geneva convention.
Pard Flave, I have always, and will always, worship you above all other false pards.
Golani is an infantry brigade of the Jew Defense Force. They are the most selective of all non-special forces in the Jew Defense Force and usually are the first in battle. I was never even close to being qualified for such elite duty, but I have a very large nose and an even larger bank account, so I have to believe that they select based on some other factor. I would like to think that with my shooting skills, that isn't a factor either, as I would have been the Fuhrer of the Golani brigade in my time.
Jew Pard,
I appreciate your being a pard.
And I thank you for the response pard.
I know you guys don't believe in our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ but I will pray for you anyway pard.
I've tried to make falafel here but just can't seem to get it crisp onbthe outside with the right texture on the inside like the Jerusalem street vendors did. I don't remember what tge white sauce was but it was good too. Some places put a little lemon in it that I liked. I think it was a yogurt sauce or something. One cart had a good curry sauce that mixed really well with the white sauce.
Bb
The trick is to put a little corn starch in your (falafel) balls.
So Remsen, How long are yous Jews going to stretch this thing out? Is this a 2 month ordeal? 6 month? Years?
I don't really care how long it takes the Jews to kill all the Hamas muzzies. Just curious what your opinion is.
From what I've been seeing and hearing, it's going to be a while. At first I thought Netanyahu was making some big mistakes with the speed and direction of the response. I thought that the only right move would have been to assassinate the mullahs in Iran and leave Gaza as the sheithole that it is.
But what I'm seeing is actually a long overdue measure...Gaza is being demilitarized and a lot of it is being leveled. It's slow and methodical work to minimize our own casualties as well as those of non-combatants and it may take several more months to fully pacify the entire area, but that is what has to be done. Anything less means the rocket attacks will resume and Hamas will survive.
I hope I'm not wrong about this, but I think Netanyahu finally understands that his legacy, which he cares about deeply, can only be sealed if he's the PM who eliminates Hamas, and so far he's doing the right things to make that a reality.
Pard Flave, I have always, and will always, worship you above all other false pards.
Golani is an infantry brigade of the Jew Defense Force. They are the most selective of all non-special forces in the Jew Defense Force and usually are the first in battle. I was never even close to being qualified for such elite duty, but I have a very large nose and an even larger bank account, so I have to believe that they select based on some other factor. I would like to think that with my shooting skills, that isn't a factor either, as I would have been the Fuhrer of the Golani brigade in my time.
Jew Pard,
I appreciate your being a pard.
And I thank you for the response pard.
I know you guys don't believe in our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ but I will pray for you anyway pard.
Best of pard, pard, Pard
Thank you, Pard Flave. One question: Is Jesus a Pard? I suspect he is only a Pard to those who accept him as G-d's only Pard, but I have to ask to make sure.
Thank you, Pard Flave. One question: Is Jesus a Pard? I suspect he is only a Pard to those who accept him as G-d's only Pard, but I have to ask to make sure.
Pard,
Specifics on religions have been the wedge between pards since the beginning of pards.
Best thing a pard can do is pard up, and pard on.
Jesus' and his crew were all Jews pard. I'm sure they were just trying to get a promotion pard.
For those interested, I got this picture a few minutes ago. My fake middle son (see my original post for an explanation) is a Golani soldier who was once wounded fighting in Gaza and is there now fighting again. It's purportedly a before and after picture of Hamas' "parliament" in Gaza. I didn't see him in the picture, so it probably is just something that has been circulating without attribution, but it certainly makes a point.
The yellow and green flag is the unit flag for Golani.
Remsen Pard,
As the only member that took the time to ask about his Jewish pard, you know I'm interested pard.
What is a Golani soldier pard? Do they have the biggest noses or bank accounts pard? Maybe both pard?
Your Gentile pard, Pard
Pard Flave, I have always, and will always, worship you above all other false pards.
Golani is an infantry brigade of the Jew Defense Force. They are the most selective of all non-special forces in the Jew Defense Force and usually are the first in battle. I was never even close to being qualified for such elite duty, but I have a very large nose and an even larger bank account, so I have to believe that they select based on some other factor. I would like to think that with my shooting skills, that isn't a factor either, as I would have been the Fuhrer of the Golani brigade in my time.
As George Carlin used to say "there are 2 kinds of people on a battlefield. The poor and the minorities". Is your fake middle son one of those ?? I'm glad to see he is still kicking some Hamas butt.