Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
C-130 Gunships were also called âPuff the Magic Dragonâ as well as having the âSpookyâ name. They replaced the AC-47âs.
LOL.
I am not saying in the past some has not mistakenly used the the term "Puff" for the AC-130 just like Slummster mistakenly refered to the AC-47 as "Spooky".
Just because a few get thing wrong does not mean the rest of us should not correct them so they too can be correct going forward.
Thanks to all for their attention in the matter of correctly refering to US Air Force Gunships.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
John the Baptist[note 1] (c.â1st century BC â c.âAD 30) was a Jewish preacher active in the area of the Jordan River in the early 1st century AD.[19][20] He is also known as Saint John the Forerunner in Eastern Orthodoxy, John the Immerser in some Baptist Christian traditions,[21] Saint John by certain Catholic churches, and Prophet Yahya in Islam. He is sometimes alternatively referred to as John the Baptiser.[22][23][24]
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
Originally Posted by AKwolverine
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
This video answers all your questions, young Padowan, but I suspect you will score in the low 30th precentile for reading trace.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
Originally Posted by AKwolverine
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
This video answers all your questions, young Padowan, but I suspect you will score in the low 30th precentile for reading trace.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
Originally Posted by AKwolverine
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
This video answers all your questions, young Padowan, but I suspect you will score in the low 30th precentile for reading trace.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
Originally Posted by AKwolverine
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
Originally Posted by JohnBurns
This video answers all your questions, young Padowan, but I suspect you will score in the low 30th precentile for reading trace.
Originally Posted by rcamuglia
Cataract surgery is in his immediate future
There are none so blind as those who will not see.
It more of a Sand Packed VeeJay issue than shitty eyeballs. But she probably has shitty eyeballs in addition to the Sand Packed VeeJay.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
Originally Posted by AKwolverine
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
This video answers all your questions, young Padowan, but I suspect you will score in the low 30th precentile for reading trace.
Puff would fly over and put three bullets per square foot the size of a football field. The Green Beret movie with John Wayne had one fly over an overrun outpost. Nothing in the open lives. Bad ass. Edk
LOL.
That would require 144,000 bullets not counting the endzones.
Movies are not real life.
Well, googler says they could carry 55,000 on average, so the man isnât all that far off. Call it an antler.
Well I suppose someone of your limited mental ability would score 38% as not that far off.
Originally Posted by AKwolverine
I see you are feeling frisky with numbers tonight. Whatâs the approximate percentage off of kill zone to strike an antler?
Originally Posted by JohnBurns
This video answers all your questions, young Padowan, but I suspect you will score in the low 30th precentile for reading trace.
Originally Posted by rcamuglia
Cataract surgery is in his immediate future
There are none so blind as those who will not see.
It more of a Sand Packed VeeJay issue than shitty eyeballs. But she probably has shitty eyeballs in addition to the Sand Packed VeeJay.
From Wikipedia: Criminal conviction and pardon[edit] In 1970, Yarrow was convicted and served three months in prison for taking "improper liberties" with 14-year-old Barbara Winter, who went with her 17-year-old sister to Yarrow's hotel room in Washington, DC seeking an autograph. Winter stated that Yarrow answered the door naked and made her masturbate him until he ejaculated. Yarrow served three months of a 1â3 year prison sentence.[47][48][49][50][51] He apologized for the incident, saying that "it was an era of real indiscretion and mistakes by categorically male performers. I was one of them. I got nailed. I was wrong. I'm sorry for it."[48] Yarrow was granted a presidential pardon by Jimmy Carter on January 19, 1981, the day before Carter's presidency ended.[47][48][52] For decades, Yarrow avoided mention of the assault, but by the early 2000s, it became a campaign issue for politicians he supports.[50][53][54] In 2004, U.S. Representative Martin Frost of Texas, a Democrat, canceled a fundraising appearance with Yarrow after his opponent ran a radio advertisement about Yarrow's offense;[50] in 2013, Republican politicians in New York called on Democratic congressional candidate Martha Robertson to cancel a scheduled fundraiser with Yarrow.[53][55] In 2019, he was uninvited from a folk music festival when the organizers were informed of his conviction.[56] In May 2021, The Washington Post wrote that "[Yarrow's] pardon by Carter â perhaps the only one in U.S. history wiping away a conviction for a sexual offense against a child â escaped scrutiny when it happened. It was granted just hours before the American hostages in Iran were freed, which captured headlines for weeks." The same article details other allegations of sexual assault of minors made against Yarrow.[47]
The old song by Peter, Paul, and Mary. What's it about?
They never said. It's been debated for 50 years and no one knows even now. Those who say it's about smoking grass are just guessing but It's as good a guess as any, I guess.
The old song by Peter, Paul, and Mary. What's it about?
They never said. It's been debated for 50 years and no one knows even now. Those who say it's about smoking grass are just guessing but It's as good a guess as any, I guess.
It's about a little boy growing up and leaving behind his imaginary friend (a stuffed toy dragon named Puff).
The lyrics tell a story of the ageless dragon, Puff, and his playmate, Jackie Paper, a little boy who grows up and moves on from the imaginary adventures of childhood, leaving a disheartened Puff on his own. The song's story takes place "by the sea" in the fictional land of "Honah Lee". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puff,_the_Magic_Dragon
Speculation about drug references
After the song's initial success, speculation aroseâas early as a 1964 article in Newsweekâthat the song contained veiled references to smoking marijuana. The word "paper" in the name of Puff's human friend Jackie Paper was said to be a reference to rolling papers, the words "by the sea" were interpreted as "by the C" (as in cannabis), the word "mist" stood for "smoke", the land of "Honahlee" stood for hashish, and "dragon" was interpreted as "draggin'" (i.e., inhaling smoke). Similarly, the name "Puff" was alleged to be a reference to taking a "puff" on a joint. The supposition was claimed to be common knowledge in a letter by a member of the public to The New York Times in 1984.
The authors of the song have repeatedly rejected this interpretation and have strongly and consistently denied that they intended any references to drug use. Both Lipton and Yarrow have stated, "'Puff, the Magic Dragon' is not about drugs." Yarrow has frequently explained that the song is about the hardships of growing older and has no relationship to drug-taking. He has also said that the song has "never had any meaning other than the obvious one" and is about the "loss of innocence in children." He has dismissed the suggestion of it being associated with drugs as "sloppy research". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puff,_the_Magic_Dragon
Call them what you will but the AC-130 gunships hammered the NVA trucks and armor on the Trail for a couple of years towards the end of the SE Asia Unpleasantness until the war dogs called them off.
My numbers on Puffs firepower came from a military film from around 1970 when I was 17 years old. Itâs possible the military might have exaggerated a little. On a different note I believe my draft number that year was 312 so no Vietnam for me. I had two older brothers who had already been there for the fun and games. One was a door gunner in a Huey. They took out the 30 caliber guns and installed 50 cal for [bleep] and giggles. Edk
C-130 Gunships were also called âPuff the Magic Dragonâ as well as having the âSpookyâ name. They replaced the AC-47âs.
LOL.
I am not saying in the past some has not mistakenly used the the term "Puff" for the AC-130 just like Slummster mistakenly refered to the AC-47 as "Spooky".
Just because a few get thing wrong does not mean the rest of us should not correct them so they too can be correct going forward.
Thanks to all for their attention in the matter of correctly refering to US Air Force Gunships.
Since we are being so correct, "referred" is properly spelt wid 2 of these, "R"
Call them what you will but the AC-130 gunships hammered the NVA trucks and armor on the Trail for a couple of years towards the end of the SE Asia Unpleasantness until the war dogs called them off.
All while the POS Dimocommie, Walter Cronkite, chortled nightly the US could never stop the influx of the VC (and North Vietnamese) because of the Genius of the myriad of avenues of advancement afforded them by the Ho Chi MinhTrail.
My numbers on Puffs firepower came from a military film from around 1970 when I was 17 years old. Itâs possible the military might have exaggerated a little. On a different note I believe my draft number that year was 312 so no Vietnam for me. I had two older brothers who had already been there for the fun and games. One was a door gunner in a Huey. They took out the 30 caliber guns and installed 50 cal for [bleep] and giggles. Edk
C-130 Gunships were also called âPuff the Magic Dragonâ as well as having the âSpookyâ name. They replaced the AC-47âs.
LOL.
I am not saying in the past some has not mistakenly used the the term "Puff" for the AC-130 just like Slummster mistakenly refered to the AC-47 as "Spooky".
Just because a few get thing wrong does not mean the rest of us should not correct them so they too can be correct going forward.
Thanks to all for their attention in the matter of correctly refering to US Air Force Gunships.
Either way, no team ever hated hearing one above running racetracks in support of a ground movement. They are one of the AF's best piece of kit..
Ah yes Wikipedophile .The bastion of all modern knowledge that anyone can edit and change content at anytime . For sure the place to go to get honest information.
Couple of things. We have at least one guy on the 'Fire who flew in AC-47s. Flyboy Flem, I think. That "cover a football field" line came from a PR film and has no relation to real life. These are not area weapons. It would have much more accurate to say they can put 1,000 rounds of 30-cal into a truck in five seconds.
We still fly and use AC-130s. They're smoking (no reference to Puff) bad guys in the sandbox today.
Lastly, Cronkite was right about that. The Ho Chi Minh Trail wasn't like an interstate highway. It was more like your circulatory system, with ever- smaller branches of "arteries" fanning out everywhere from the "heart" in North Vietnam through Laos and Cambodia to destinations in the South. Trust me, I know. And we never stopped them. Hurt them a lot, slowed down the deliveries, but never ever stopped them.
Couple of things. We have at least one guy on the 'Fire who flew in AC-47s. Flyboy Flem, I think. That "cover a football field" line came from a PR film and has no relation to real life. These are not area weapons. It would have much more accurate to say they can put 1,000 rounds of 30-cal into a truck in five seconds.
We still fly and use AC-130s. They're smoking (no reference to Puff) bad guys in the sandbox today.
Lastly, Cronkite was right about that. The Ho Chi Minh Trail wasn't like an interstate highway. It was more like your circulatory system, with ever- smaller branches of "arteries" fanning out everywhere from the "heart" in North Vietnam through Laos and Cambodia to destinations in the South. Trust me, I know. And we never stopped them. Hurt them a lot, slowed down the deliveries, but never ever stopped them.
You're correct regarding Flyboy Flem. He flew in support of another Campfire member, EvilTwin, one night. There is a great thread on that from years ago.
As for the HCM Trail, there were places where most wouldnât think you could drive a truck, yet the next morning after a rain there would be multiple deep tire tracks from heavy loaded trucks. And detecting tank or truck movements on unattended ground sensors was an immediate call for an arc light strike or a gunship run.
Couple of things. We have at least one guy on the 'Fire who flew in AC-47s. Flyboy Flem, I think. That "cover a football field" line came from a PR film and has no relation to real life. These are not area weapons. It would have much more accurate to say they can put 1,000 rounds of 30-cal into a truck in five seconds.
We still fly and use AC-130s. They're smoking (no reference to Puff) bad guys in the sandbox today.
Lastly, Cronkite was right about that. The Ho Chi Minh Trail wasn't like an interstate highway. It was more like your circulatory system, with ever- smaller branches of "arteries" fanning out everywhere from the "heart" in North Vietnam through Laos and Cambodia to destinations in the South. Trust me, I know. And we never stopped them. Hurt them a lot, slowed down the deliveries, but never ever stopped them.
You're correct regarding Flyboy Flem. He flew in support of another Campfire member, EvilTwin, one night. There is a great thread on that from years ago.