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Oldgator73
Guest
TonyDtorch said:Yes...Then he would have had every exemption from the law .....Black, Sports star, Wealthy, Liberal.... and a Hollywood star.
Peace...I'm out.
Bye Felecia.
TonyDtorch said:Yes...Then he would have had every exemption from the law .....Black, Sports star, Wealthy, Liberal.... and a Hollywood star.
Peace...I'm out.
Don't worry... he'll be back in jail soon enough - it's just a matter of time. Unfortunately, someone will be victimized in the process. He's no longer a sports "hero" worshipped by throngs of fans with distorted values, who were willing to overlook his criminal and violent behavior for the sake of his athletic abilities. He is who he has always been... just another dirt bag. (I'll bet he doesn't even own an RV)Oldgator73 said:Not sure you have the stomach for this......OJ was guilty as hell. The DA's office did a terrible job. He got away with murder then and he sweet talked the parole board and lied his a$$ off and walked out of prison today. If he would have acted that good in the Towering Inferno it probably would have won some awards.
Sprucegum said:You guys had street lights!?! I was a teenager before we got power.
I can still remember the first time I spoke on a telephone; I held the receiver to my ear for a moment and my aunt yelled "you have to say something" ;D :
TonyDtorch said:I still remember that cool fall night (a school night too). With the search lights dancing in the nighttime sky and at exactly 8 pm they unlocked the door at our local Chevrolet dealership and unveiled the all new 1963 Chevrolet Corvette StingRay.
My friends and I rode our bikes there hours earlier trying to sneak a look at it through the edges of the covered windows.
got home late, Mom was mad, Dad understood.
otherwise I remember 1963 as kind of the end of peace in America.
TonyDtorch said:I still remember that cool fall night (a school night too). With the search lights dancing in the nighttime sky and at exactly 8 pm they unlocked the door at our local Chevrolet dealership and unveiled the all new 1963 Chevrolet Corvette StingRay.
My friends and I rode our bikes there hours earlier trying to sneak a look at it through the edges of the covered windows.
got home late, Mom was mad, Dad understood.
otherwise I remember 1963 as kind of the end of peace in America.
NY_Dutch said:In August of '63, I finished my tour in Vietnam...
Bill N said:You must have been one of the first. In July of 63, I started my tour as a Minuteman Launch Control Officer. My crew accepted the first Minuteman I missile site (Delta One) from the Boeing Company at Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota. Strangely enough that particular launch control center and one nearby missile site are now National Park Service administered historical sites - the only two left in that field of 150 missiles and 15 control centers.
Bill
TonyDtorch said:According to the Wall...The first American serviceman killed in Vietnam was in 1956. (an Airman E6)
In 1963 there were 118 "advisers" killed as per this...http://thewall-usa.com/summary.asp#year
Glad you made it home Dutch.
NY_Dutch said:Thanks! Obviously I'm glad as well, Tony. I ended up pulling three back to back tours with only a 30 day leave between them, including a break in '64 when my fiance and I managed to get married in Hawaii with only her mother present to represent the family. 53 years later we still tell people that was the highlight of my time in the service.
Oldgator73 said:Thank you for your service. How long did you serve?