Things Heating Up on Korean Penninsula

http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/02/world/asia/koreas-tensions/index.html

"...The U.S. will not accept North Korea as a nuclear state...."

I wonder if this keeps the heat of the Iranians for the time being. Maybe we should park our carriers near the Korean coast for a while.

ZVUGKTUBM wrote:http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/02/world/asia/koreas-tensions/index.html

"...The U.S. will not accept North Korea as a nuclear state...."

I wonder if this keeps the heat of the Iranians for the time being. Maybe we should park our carriers near the Korean coast for a while.

Fake planned diversion to allow time for iran to finish their nukes

we have ships over there already too, and others on the way.. again, fake planned diversion.

By far the smartest policy we could undertake would be to right now use every means we have at our disposal to assassinate Kim Jung Un and the other top civilian and military leaders.
But we are prohibited from doing that by law (a very stupid law which should be rescinded).
So the second best action we could take is to let the head of that snake know in no uncertain terms that if it makes an aggressive move toward South Korea that it will result in annihilation of the North Korean regime.
But we won't do that either. Instead, we'll wait until he attacks South Korea and then be fully involved in yet another ground war. And tens of thousands of North and South Korean peons will die before it's over. And likely many American peons will die too. And Kim Jung Dung and his cohorts will likely flee the country with a lot of loot and live in exile and in the lap of luxury somewhere else.

Bob wrote:By far the smartest policy we could undertake would be to right now use every means we have at our disposal to assassinate Kim Jung Un and the other top civilian and military leaders.
But we are prohibited from doing that by law (a very stupid law which should be rescinded).
So the second best action we could take is to let the head of that snake know in no uncertain terms that if it makes an aggressive move toward South Korea that it will result in annihilation of the North Korean regime.
But we won't do that either. Instead, we'll wait until he attacks South Korea and then be fully involved in yet another ground war.

I have an idea.

we can first declare that we don't recognize kim un as the leader of any nation. We will declare that since he has called off the truce that a North Korea really doesn't exist. And once we declare that we can assonate him because we can assonate average people.

Chrissy wrote:
I have an idea.

we can first declare that we don't recognize kim un as the leader of any nation. We will declare that since he has called off the truce that a North Korea really doesn't exist. And once we declare that we can assonate him because we can assonate average people.

Sure works for me. And I won't even criticize you for spelling it assonate. lol

Perhaps we should just open a dialogue w them in order to bridge the gap. This is likely just our inability to compromise.

and admit universal blame.

Bob wrote:By far the smartest policy we could undertake would be to right now use every means we have at our disposal to assassinate Kim Jung Un and the other top civilian and military leaders.
But we are prohibited from doing that by law (a very stupid law which should be rescinded).
So the second best action we could take is to let the head of that snake know in no uncertain terms that if it makes an aggressive move toward South Korea that it will result in annihilation of the North Korean regime.
But we won't do that either. Instead, we'll wait until he attacks South Korea and then be fully involved in yet another ground war. And tends of thousands of North and South Korean peons will die before it's over. And likely many Americans will die too. And Kim Jung Dung and his cohorts will likely flee the country with a lot of loot and live in exile and in the lap of luxury somewhere else.

Sounds like a job-creation stimulus and more cheap labor to me.

Job credits for returning American jobs....a hot war impacting Korea, Japan, and China.......and investors are going to flock to America.......President Obama has his stimulus and job creation bill........cruise missles........

The Unger is trying to show he has the cahones his old man had. I don't think S Korea is interested in playing his game and it is a dangerous game that he is now engaged in at this time. N Korea doesn't have the ability to sustain anything worthwhile beyond a couple of weeks at best and only if he can FEED that army his dad created. Their artillery capabilities (can wipe out Souel quite rapidly) are their biggest asset and their fleet of aircraft, while having big numbers, is not all made up of the latest fighters (4th + gen) to keep up with S Korea or the United States. As a matter of fact their aircraft age and numbers (old fighters) along with their concept of how they lack autonomy with aircraft control (not trusting pilots) is their downfall. The Unger is playing a game he cannot win.

ZVug is quite happy though, he has been asking for this a long time.

PACEDOG#1 wrote:The Unger is trying to show he has the cahones his old man had. I don't think S Korea is interested in playing his game and it is a dangerous game that he is now engaged in at this time. N Korea doesn't have the ability to sustain anything worthwhile beyond a couple of weeks at best and only if he can FEED that army his dad created. Their artillery capabilities (can wipe out Souel quite rapidly) are their biggest asset and their fleet of aircraft, while having big numbers, is not all made up of the latest fighters (4th + gen) to keep up with S Korea or the United States. As a matter of fact their aircraft age and numbers (old fighters) along with their concept of how they lack autonomy with aircraft control (not trusting pilots) is their downfall. The Unger is playing a game he cannot win.

ZVug is quite happy though, he has been asking for this a long time.

the UN gave them lots of food today. The army had it but it was for civilians they said

No sane person would be asking for this. We could have real loss of civilian life in a conflict. The Koreans have no love loss for the Japanese, and their missiles may not inflict damage on the US, but a storage container in Portland will do the trick. Blow up one in the desert and give the United States 10 days to stop any attacks or one of our major cities goes boom. What we perceive is short comings is not my experience with Koreans. They are tough, smart, and tenacious. If we think they are fools, we will get in a ton of hurt quickly.

Chrissy wrote:

PACEDOG#1 wrote:The Unger is trying to show he has the cahones his old man had. I don't think S Korea is interested in playing his game and it is a dangerous game that he is now engaged in at this time. N Korea doesn't have the ability to sustain anything worthwhile beyond a couple of weeks at best and only if he can FEED that army his dad created. Their artillery capabilities (can wipe out Souel quite rapidly) are their biggest asset and their fleet of aircraft, while having big numbers, is not all made up of the latest fighters (4th + gen) to keep up with S Korea or the United States. As a matter of fact their aircraft age and numbers (old fighters) along with their concept of how they lack autonomy with aircraft control (not trusting pilots) is their downfall. The Unger is playing a game he cannot win.

ZVug is quite happy though, he has been asking for this a long time.

the UN gave them lots of food today. The army had it but it was for civilians they said

If the army had it, the army kept it.

2seaoat wrote:No sane person would be asking for this. We could have real loss of civilian life in a conflict. The Koreans have no love loss for the Japanese, and their missiles may not inflict damage on the US, but a storage container in Portland will do the trick. Blow up one in the desert and give the United States 10 days to stop any attacks or one of our major cities goes boom. What we perceive is short comings is not my experience with Koreans. They are tough, smart, and tenacious. If we think they are fools, we will get in a ton of hurt quickly.

Hell freezes over. Oats is spot on. I spent a year in Korea many years ago. The Japanese robbed and raped the hell out of Korea. Many of the victims of Hiroshima were Koreans, brought there as near slaves. They have not forgotten. If history is any lesson I would not F with them. They are some tough folks and there is a lot of them.....

Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:

2seaoat wrote:No sane person would be asking for this. We could have real loss of civilian life in a conflict. The Koreans have no love loss for the Japanese, and their missiles may not inflict damage on the US, but a storage container in Portland will do the trick. Blow up one in the desert and give the United States 10 days to stop any attacks or one of our major cities goes boom. What we perceive is short comings is not my experience with Koreans. They are tough, smart, and tenacious. If we think they are fools, we will get in a ton of hurt quickly.

Hell freezes over. Oats is spot on. I spent a year in Korea many years ago. The Japanese robbed and raped the hell out of Korea. Many of the victims of Hiroshima were Koreans, brought there as near slaves. They have not forgotten. If history is any lesson I would not F with them. They are some tough folks and there is a lot of them.....

An army runs on it's belly. When you have nothing to eat, you won't fight. The Unger has too many mouths to feed. I've spent time in Korea myself with the ROK Marines. Un's army won't fight. They especially won't fight when they are faced with annihilation. China isn't running to the rescue this time.

Interesting Maybe true. I used to read all the interrogation reports on the infiltrators that they caught. Damn guys could cross country with a small package of Rice flour and a little water. It made for some interesting but sometimes gruesome reading. It seems they all got shot wile "Trying to escape'. I was still taken back at their ability to infiltrate with almost nothing. But that was a long time ago. Of course you never read about the DMZ issues of 66/69.
U.S. ARMY DEATHS IN KOREA
1966-1969

The following list includes name of the deceased Army veteran, date of death, and home state.
Harle, James T. Date of death unknown. Vermont
Franklin, Charles B. 2 Jul 66. Home state unknown

Robert Wayne Burrell
(Click for larger view)

Schaad, Ralph R. 9 Aug 66. Home state unknown

Mitchell, Waren E. 9 Sep 66. South Carolina
LaFreniere, Wilbert. 2 Oct 66. Idaho
Mouzon, William C. 2 Oct 66. Oregon
Oayres, Richard J. 4 Oct 66. Virginia
Fish, Warren R. 18 Oct 66. Utah
Patterson, Roy A. 29 Oct 66. Utah
Benton, Johnny W. 2 Nov 66. Vermont
Burrell, Robert Wayne 2 Nov 66. Mt. Ayr, IN (Picture-->)
Fischer, Morris Lee 2 Nov 66. Wisconsin
Hasty, Leslie L. 2 Nov 66. Palestine, Texas
Hensley, James. 2 Nov 66. Stockridge, Michigan
Reynolds, Ernest D. 2 Nov 66. Missouri
Private Reynolds was a member of the 1st Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division. He was Killed in Action during an ambush by North Koreans near Libby Bridge just south of the DMZ on November 2, 1966. Ernest D. Reynolds was born October 13,1946 in Maryville, Missouri to Lowell D. and Joyce A. Reynolds. In 1958 the family moved to Northeast Kansas City, Missouri. Ernie went to Whittier Elementary and graduated from Northeast High School in 1964. Ernie was nominated for the Medal of Honor and was awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart. In 1986 the family was in Seoul for the dedication of the Reynolds Range. He is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Maryville, MO. His Silver Star citation is posted on the Korean War Educator.
Kucharski, Edward M. 4 Nov 66. Minnesota
Edward Michael Kucharski graduated from Duluth Denfeld High School in Duluth, Minnesota in 1964. He was killed in Korea on November 4, 1966. His newspaper obituary from November 7, 1966, published in the Duluth News Tribune, states: "Pfc. Edward Michael Kucharski, 20, of 117 N. 27th Ave. W., died Friday in Korea where he was serving with the U.S. Army. Born in Duluth, he was graduated from Denfeld High School in 1964. Prior to entering the Army he was an employee of Duluth Works, U.S. Steel. He was a member of St. Jean's Catholic Parish. Surviving are his father, Michael, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence (Mary Ellen) Kuznia, both of Duluth."
Myong, Pfc Hwan Oh 2 Nov 66. KATUSA attached to A Co. 1/23 2ID Camp Wally
Holcomb, Michael S. 5 Nov 66. Virginia
Savors, Gar R. 14 Nov 66. Utah
Scruggs, Robert F. 17 Nov 66. Virginia
Vaculik, James F. 2 Dec 66. Texas
Grayum, Robert L. 5 Dec 66. Virginia
Medine, Wayne L. 13 Jan 67. Virginia
Holmgren, Edward R. 14 Jan 67. Oklahoma
Carlson, Robert B. 12 Feb 67. South Dakota
Tyler, Press Jr. 12 Feb 67. West Virginia
Lavedas, Anthony B. 13 Feb 67. Vermont
Lowry, Daniel L. 13 Feb 67. Utah
Lewis, Jerold L. 21 Feb 67. Utah
Macek, Valentine M. 3 Mar 67. Utah
Sheldon, Walter L. 21 Mar 67. Massachusetts
Jerome, Howard C. 27 Apr 67. Washington
Williamson, Samuel. 13 May 67. New Hampshire
Carey, Herbert A. 15 May 67. Missouri
Devries, Dennis L. 15 May 67. Texas
Esson, Thomas J. 15 May 67. Virginia
Fine, Richard B. 15 May 67. Utah
Murphy, Gerald J. 16 May 67. New Hampshire
Mueller, Carl R. 22 May 67. Texas
Smith, Baron J. 22 May 67. Washington
Behan, William E. Jr. 24 May 67. Utah
Buth, Michael T. 28 May 67. Virginia
Davis, David M. 28 May 67. Utah
Bullock, George W. 2 Jun 67. Massachusetts
Jackson, Tyrone W. 6 Jun 67. Texas
Coggans, Lee F. 18 Jun 67. West Virginia
Cooper, Charles W. 18 Jun 67. Vermont
Adams, Billy J. 20 Jun 67. West Virginia
Hughes, Jackie D. 20 Jun 67. Washington
Meyer, Cecil R. 22 Jun 67. Virginia
Burckholder, James. 24 Jun 67. West Virginia
Loss, George H. 27 Jun 67. Louisiana
Higgins, William A. 7 Jul 67. Virginia
Price, William R. 9 Jul 67. Virginia
Fletcher, William H. 15 Jul 67. Virginia
Pauling, Earnes Jr. 15 Jul 67. Virginia
Ashforth, Leonard. 16 Jul 67. Utah
Boyd, Tommy D. 16 Jul 67. South Dakota
Gibbs, John L. 16 Jul 67. Utah
Seiler, Joseph A. 16 Jul 67. Utah
Hampey, Raymond. 18 Jul 67. New Jersey
Dirck, Donald L. 19 Jul 67. Home state unknown
Garrahy, Daniel F. 19 Jul 67. New York
Pujals, Jamie. 21 Jul 67. Texas
Carter, Charles E. 8 Aug 67. Virginia
Boudreaux, Philip. New Hampshire
Czaplicki, Donald J. 10 Aug 67. Washington
Skaggs, Jerry D. 10 Aug 67. West Virginia
Cook, SP4 Billy J. 22 Aug 67. Virginia
Vogel, Pfc. Michael E. 28 Aug 67. Altamont, Illinois
Lund, Paul G. 29 Aug 67. Washington
Copp, Philip N. 30 Aug 67. Virginia
McKee, Edgar A. Jr. 30 Aug 67. West Virginia
Wringer, Dale L. 1 Sep 67. Utah
Wise, Clifford D. 7 Sep 67. Virginia
Elliott, Lamous Jr. 9 Sep 67. Washington
Craven, Carl. 12 Sep 67. Massachusetts
Abrachinsky, Victor. 19 Sep 67. Vermont
Guthrie, Joseph P. 22 Sep 67. Wisconsin
Carr, Lawrence M. 29 Sep 67. Nebraska
Chustz, Bobby N. 5 Oct 67. New Mexico
Arcemont, Terry G. 6 Oct 67. Tennessee
Ponder, Walter B. Jr. 9 Oct 67. North Carolina
Davis, Freddie L. 14 Oct 67. New Jersey
Kroll, Thomas G. 15 Oct 67. Virginia
Nicholas, James H. 22 Oct 67. Virginia
Lawler, Daniel W. 29 Oct 67. Utah
McLellon, Neal C. 31 Oct 67. Maryland
Cholewa, Edwin 11 Nov 67. New York - Sgt. Cholewa died of an apparent heart attack in Korea at the age of 37. He was a lifelong resident of North Towanda, New York, and was survived by his wife Chong Kyon Cholewa and daughter Linda; brothers Walter, Peter, Matthew, Alfred and John; sisters Mrs. Walter (Julia) Wiechec, Mrs. Stanley Kaminski, Mrs. Bruce (Dorothy) Oswald, and 14 nieces and nephews and 4 grand nephews. He was buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Goings, Jesse M. 13 Dec 67. Vermont
McCray, Lewis T. 16 Dec 67. Vermont
Piert, Freddie L. 22 Dec 67. South Dakota
Barnhard, Edward F. 1 Jan 68. Idaho
Botts, George L. 6 Jan 68. New York
White, Willie S. 15 Jan 68. Missouri
Bryant, William L. 24 Jan 68. Utah
Martin, Paul W. 24 Jan 68. Virginia
Mojica, Salvador. 26 Jan 68. Wisconsin
Songer, Michael J. 29 Jan 68. Vermont
Knutson, Eldon G. 1 Feb 68. Maine
Bennett, Ronald C. 6 Feb 68. Ohio
Hose, Richard D. 8 Feb 68. New Hampshire
Anderson, David M. 22 Feb 68. Wisconsin
Coyhis, Bruce T. 22 Feb 68. Washington
Cunningham, James A. 23 Feb 68. Louisiana
Hsie, Victor. 1 Mar 68. Texas
Pedrotti, David W. 12 Mar 68. Utah
Ventsam, Carl P. 24 Mar 68. North Dakota
Thornton, Kirk L. 28 Mar 68. Texas
Flannery, Aloysius. 6 Apr 68. Illinois
Krance, Eugene K. 7 Apr 68. Maine
Slaydon, Charles L. 8 Apr 68. New Jersey
Jakob, Charles E. 11 Apr 68. Washington
Anderson, James L. 15 Apr 68. Camp Springs, MD
Wood, Larry M. 15 Apr 68. Illinois
Bisbee, Robert R. 21 Apr 68. South Dakota
Coffey, Delmar L. 17 May 68. Nevada
Sands, Warren M. 17 May 68. Vermont
Kerr, Anthony B. 17 Jun 68. Wisconsin
Peters, Allan K. 18 Jun 68. Massachusetts
Williams, Willie L. 19 Jun 68. Washington
Roetman, Roger W. 2 Jul 68. Washington
Johnson, 1st Lt. Richard M. 10 Jul 68. Vermont - Co. B, 2nd Bn, 38th Inf.
Cole, Arline W. 15 Jul 68. Maryland
Stevens, Robert L. 19 Jul 68. Ohio
Irwin, Russell P. 2 Aug 68. Wisconsin
Ward, James A. 2 Aug 68. Pennsylvania
Twichell, Randy W. 11 Aug 68. Virginia
Hopkins, Jerry L. 18 Aug 68. Texas
Woods, Andrew K. 19 Aug 68. Virginia
Burk, John J. Jr. 21 Aug 68. Texas
Oliver, Curtis M. 23 Aug 68. Nevada
Williams, John T. 31 Aug 68. Vermont
Gage, William. 1 Sep 68. Washington
Griffin, Sammy L. 1 Sep 68. Utah
Hough, Robert E. 10 Sep 68. Virginia
Swain, Joseph L. 17 Sep 68. North Dakota
Garone, Ronald J. 28 Sep 68. Washington
Campbell, Ray V. 6 Oct 68. Washington
Motto, Edward A. 6 Oct 68. Wisconsin
Kring, Marshall G. 7 Oct 68. West Virginia
Alderink, James N. 22 Oct 68. Tennessee
Czolacz, Myron. 2 Nov 68. West Virginia
Edwards, Richard V. 27 Nov 68. Massachusetts
Holz, Gary A. 27 Nov 68. Wisconsin
Ingram, Julius H. 27 Nov 68. West Virginia
Miller, Terence D. 27 Nov 68. West Virginia
Smith, William L. 27 Nov 68. Massachusetts
Vigil, Robert J. 30 Nov 68. Wisconsin
O’Malley, James E. 14 Dec 68. Washington
Bostic, Blaine C. 15 Dec 68. Rhode Island
Harff, Craig R. 28 Dec 68. Washington
Leavitt, Ralph E. 28 Dec 68. Washington
Cooper, Matthew. 30 Dec 68. Washington
McDonald, William K. 30 Dec 68. Washington
Parker, Alphonso. 30 Dec 68. Washington
Snyder, Larry W. 30 Dec 68. Wisconsin
Luter, Gerald. 10 Jan 69. Washington
Ray, Donald W. 17 Jan 69. Utah
Comeau, George J. 6 Feb 69. Florida
Outlaw, Jesse T. 12 Feb 69. North Carolina
Conrad, Terry J. 23 Feb 69. Vermont
Hall, Norman K. 23 Feb 69. Washington
Jones, James M. 2 Mar 69. Wisconsin
Echols, Timothy L. 17 Mar 69. Washington
Delagrange, Paul. 21 Mar 69. Washington
Champagne, Henry J. 7 Apr 69. Michigan
Officer, Neal T. 11 Apr 69. Utah
Warren, Hansel A. 20 Apr 69. New Jersey
Strong, Johnny M. 26 Apr 69. Utah
Brown, Terry. 16 May 69. Puerto Rico
Kelly, Orie L. 18 May 69. New Mexico
Randolph, McClendon. 20 May 69. Wyoming
Shircliff, Donald B. 23 May 69. Oklahoma
Brown, Clifford R. 30 May 69. Nevada
Coen, Roger D. 7 Jun 69. Texas
Williams, Thomas E. 7 Jun 69. Washington
Taylor, Clifford V. 9 Jun 69. Wyoming
Sibley, Daniel. 10 Jun 69. Home state unknown
Mitchell, William G. 11 Jun 69. Wisconsin
Dixon, Richard W. 20 Jun 69. Home state unknown
Maher, Terrence M. 21 Jun 69. West Virginia
Steele, Gerald R. 29 Jun 69. New York
Rabe, Dale R. 30 Jun 69. West Virginia
Leon, Thomas. 3 Jul 69. Home state unknown
Mathieu, Durant V. 11 Jul 69. Washington
Rich, Louis D. 22 Jul 69. New Mexico
Guthrie, A.C. 1 Aug 69. Pennsylvania
Daugherty, Brady L. 2 Aug 69. New Mexico
Sage, Alden O. 3 Aug 69. West Virginia
Austin, Clinton. 11 Aug 69. Rhode Island
Bingaman, Gary W. 22 Aug 69. Washington
Boody, George E. 22 Aug 69. Wisconsin
Jones, Charles A. 25 Aug 69. Missouri
Conoscenti, Frank. 4 Sep 69. Vermont
Chappell, William E. 23 Sep 69. New Jersey
Harris, Thomas J. 30 Sep 69. Nebraska
Wells, Charles E. 22 Oct 69. New Mexico
Clayton, Robert H. 25 Oct 69. Maine
Robertson, Donald. 25 Oct 69. New Mexico
Paulk, Calvin. 26 Oct 69. Wisconsin
White, Wilson D. 28 Oct 69. Puerto Rico
Tokach, Joseph J. 1 Nov 69. New Hampshire
Altz, James R. Jr. 16 Nov 69. West Virginia
Grim, Jonathan L. 24 Nov 69. Wisconsin
Burton, Charles M. 17 Dec 69. Texas
Davis, Charles D. 17 Dec 69. Washington
Six, Dennis R. 17 Dec 69. West Virginia
Parker, Arthur L. 19 Dec 69. Ohio
Bennett, John. 22 Dec 69. Illinois
Calhoun, William R. 22 Dec 69. Virginia
Westermark, R.T. Jr. 31 Dec 69. New York
TOTAL DEATHS = 211

APPENDIX

The part I love the best is that photo op shown on the news the other day which had Kim Jun Dung and his generals in front of a table which had "the plans for the invasion of the american mainland" on it.
He's an obsessed movie buff and I'll bet you money he got that bullshit notion from watching the movie "Red Dawn". Especially since there's a remake of the movie out now. lol

By the way, now that his "good friend" Dung is talking about invading the american mainland, I wonder where has that basketball player with the ring in his nose gone to? He don't seem to be bragging about the friendship anymore. lol

Nothing good will happen. Americans have a false sense of security.

2seaoat wrote:Nothing good will happen. Americans have a false sense of security.

It's not that false that we can't take things for granted.

Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:
North Korea is like the drunk guy that lost a quarter in the Juke box and goes to this truck to get a crowbar to get his money back. Odds are, nothing good will happen.

I never had that happen with a jukebox. But I did have it happen with a pinball machine I had in Bell's Restaurant downtown. Turned out it was one of the guys who worked in the kitchen who robbed me.
The way they come from the manufacturer, all those coin-operated machines (jukeboxes and amusement machines both) were very easy to break into. They all had a cash door with a chincy little cabinet lock on it. All anyone had to do is pry that door open with a flat blade screwdriver. Thieves would work in pairs. One would stand in front of the other to block his view from the location employee while the other one pries the cash door open.
So us route operators started putting hasps over the cash doors with carriage bolts and padlocks to secure them.
But that didn't always work in our favor.
One time I got a call that one of the video arcade machines I had in Fran's Laundromat on Jackson St was "down". When I pulled in the parking lot I saw part of it lying on the ground. And then more parts of it strewn all over the place inside and outside the laundry.
Since the thief couldn't open the cash door because of that hasp, he took a sledge hammer and literally bashed the whole machine to pieces.
So after that I decided to stop using the hasps and just let them pry the cash doors open. lol

After I wrote it I knew "Juke box" was a bad choice. Never saw a Juke box that had been robbed but I have seen a few Pin Ball Machines that had robbed or vandalized. Not many, because they made money for the owners and it would have been a good way to get your ass kicked if you were caught. Beside most people thought they were owned by the "Baylock" guys. And NOBODY wanted to mess with them. Maybe we should do a Bar/juke box/pin ball thread [b]

Hallmarkgrad1 wrote: they made money for the owners and it would have been a good way to get your ass kicked if you were caught.

I remember one route operator who got sick and tired of the cash doors being opened. So he installed a wire grid right behind the cash door and connected it to 110 volts. lol
Of course that was a long time ago. Before the tort lawyers started multiplying. lol

PACEDOG#1 wrote:

An army runs on it's belly. When you have nothing to eat, you won't fight. The Unger has too many mouths to feed. I've spent time in Korea myself with the ROK Marines. Un's army won't fight. They especially won't fight when they are faced with annihilation. China isn't running to the rescue this time.

Geez, where have we heard rhetoric like that before?

VICE PRES. DICK CHENEY: My belief is we will, in fact, be greeted as liberators.

DEF. SEC. DONALD RUMSFELD: Five days or five weeks or five months, but it certainly isn't going to last any longer than that.



PRES. GEORGE W. BUSH: My fellow Americans: Major combat operations in Iraq have ended. - 05/01/2003

Oh, yeah.