It was. Now it’s not.

Your hubby stuck a cigar in an intern’s vagina in the people’s house.

Blocked? What a pussy. Say what you want when you want. But thinking you’re above criticism for whining is BS.

Liars.

Learn to code. Isn’t that what blue collar workers are told?

Liars turned off comments. Pussies.

Just because no one died, doesn’t make the reaction peaceful.

Asks a question, then locks replies. What a despicable POS. Yes, you’re missing everything.

You could try being funny and not a raging cunt.

Surrounded by wildlife..

You’re a moron.

This woman is proof that smart people can also be idiots.

That’s a lot of word to not apologize to the group and say they are welcome back anytime.

On this Memorial Day, I honor Charles Scott “Skip” Osborne. In the late 20’s, he was stationed at the Navy Base in San Diego, CA. While there, he hosted family from back in Knoxville, TN which included a woman that would become by grandmother. My grandfather had grown up on a farm in Marianna, FL and made his way to CA where he was staying with his brother, also stationed at the Navy Base. So that’s where my grandparents met, were married, and my father was born (in 1937). Skip and his wife, Bess (Aunt Bess to us although not blood family, but family in every way in matters), were later stationed at Pearl Harbor. On that fateful morning, Skip and Bess were woken by Japanese fighters overhead. A truck rumbled down their road, and Skip jumped aboard. He made it to his ship, where they were able to, though damaged, sail the ship out of Pearl Harbor and to San Diego for repairs. Bess was later evacuated from Hawaii to San Diego. But by the time she arrived, Skip’s ship had left San Diego for the South Pacific, where it was sunk and he perished. That morning of Dec 7, 1941 was the last time Bess saw Skip. And without those two, my grandparents would have never met. And I wouldn’t be here. Skip made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of this country and I am eternally grateful.

Don’t speculate? As if no one has eyes and can see for themselves? Moronic comment from the frogs in the water beginning to boil.

Memorial Day. A time to reflect on those soldiers, airmen, and naval members of the military that gave the ultimate sacrifice, their lives, for our country and freedom.