Monday, July 2, 2012
7.62x54R HEAVY BALL 182GR IN SEALED TINS, ONLY $82.50 PER 440RDS !!
Heavy ball is back! Now you can get the heavier 182gr Yellow Tip ammo for your 7.62x54R caliber weapons! This ammo performs better and is more accurate at longer ranges, with an improved ballistic coefficient. It has a copper washed steel case and a yellow tip FMJ bullet, and comes in a 440rd sealed tin. Each tin is $84.92, or only $82.50 each if you get a case of 880.
Top doctor's chilling claim: The NHS kills off 130,000 elderly patients every year
Via NC Renegade
Professor says doctors use 'death pathway' to euthenasia of the elderly
Treatment on average brings a patient to death in 33 hours
Around 29% of patients that die in hospital are on controversial 'care pathway'
Pensioner admitted to hospital given treatment by doctor on weekend shift
NHS doctors are prematurely ending the lives of thousands of elderly hospital patients because they are difficult to manage or to free up beds, a senior consultant claimed yesterday.
Professor Patrick Pullicino said doctors had turned the use of a controversial ‘death pathway’ into the equivalent of euthanasia of the elderly.
It is designed to come into force when doctors believe it is impossible for a patient to recover and death is imminent.
It can include withdrawal of treatment – including the provision of water and nourishment by tube – and on average brings a patient to death in 33 hours.
There are around 450,000 deaths in Britain each year of people who are in hospital or under NHS care. Around 29 per cent – 130,000 – are of patients who were on the LCP.
More @ The Daily Mail
Rasmussen: Conservative Anger Against Obamacare Hitting 'Stratospheric Levels'
Conservative interest in the presidential election hit “stratospheric levels” following last week’s Supreme Court ruling upholding Obamacare, noted pollster and author Scott Rasmussen tells Newsmax.TV.
“All that did was energize conservatives,” declared Rasmussen in an exclusive interview on Monday. “The conservative interest in the election was already much higher than that of moderates and liberals. It went up to really stratospheric levels right after the ruling. We don’t know if that will continue or if it’s just a temporary response to the news cycle.”
More @ Newsmax
Two chests found of 1911 AJC pieces and Confederate soldier tin/copperplates
Via Carl
On Saturday, June 30, 2012, I was talking with a potential member of the Brunswick camp. He is a brick mason / concrete worker from Brunswick. He casually mentioned to me that, while doing the concrete work at a renovation in Darien, GA, near Broad St., him and a fellow worker found a very old chest. Inside was a box full of about 100 Atlanta Journal Constitution newspaper clippings, a religious picture book, two photographs, and about 20 coupons for cigars. There was a second chest jammed in a wall and they could only cut a small hole in the part of the chest that they could see. This man reached in and inside were copper - plated, maybe tinplate, photographs of fully uniformed Confederate soldiers (probably early war). However, his fellow employee took them and sold them not knowing their true value.
Back to the first chest. The clippings are all in excellent condition, not fragile or falling apart and probably on acid - proof paper and 95% of them are entitled, "Fifty Years Ago Today in the Civil War". I did the math and that would put the year at 1911. I discovered the AJC did not put the year at the top of pages back then, but I finally found a full first page feature of a major battle. The page is dated June 26, 1911. Also, more importantly, are several articles and photographs covering the death that year of Confederate Gen. Clement A. Evans. The very enthusiastic (amateur?) historian who meticulously cut out all these articles accidentally created a time-capsule because one of the photographs is of two young women sitting on the hood of a car (Model A or T?) in turn-of-the-20th century clothing and hairdos. The man I was talking to gave it all to me. I asked him if he would like to consider this as a long-term loan and it would still be his. He said no, he wants other people to enjoy it and for me to care of that.
On Saturday, June 30, 2012, I was talking with a potential member of the Brunswick camp. He is a brick mason / concrete worker from Brunswick. He casually mentioned to me that, while doing the concrete work at a renovation in Darien, GA, near Broad St., him and a fellow worker found a very old chest. Inside was a box full of about 100 Atlanta Journal Constitution newspaper clippings, a religious picture book, two photographs, and about 20 coupons for cigars. There was a second chest jammed in a wall and they could only cut a small hole in the part of the chest that they could see. This man reached in and inside were copper - plated, maybe tinplate, photographs of fully uniformed Confederate soldiers (probably early war). However, his fellow employee took them and sold them not knowing their true value.
Back to the first chest. The clippings are all in excellent condition, not fragile or falling apart and probably on acid - proof paper and 95% of them are entitled, "Fifty Years Ago Today in the Civil War". I did the math and that would put the year at 1911. I discovered the AJC did not put the year at the top of pages back then, but I finally found a full first page feature of a major battle. The page is dated June 26, 1911. Also, more importantly, are several articles and photographs covering the death that year of Confederate Gen. Clement A. Evans. The very enthusiastic (amateur?) historian who meticulously cut out all these articles accidentally created a time-capsule because one of the photographs is of two young women sitting on the hood of a car (Model A or T?) in turn-of-the-20th century clothing and hairdos. The man I was talking to gave it all to me. I asked him if he would like to consider this as a long-term loan and it would still be his. He said no, he wants other people to enjoy it and for me to care of that.
I believe that, other than maybe some ownership rights of the person who owns that renovated house, the Darien SCV camp should have the first shot at this discovery. I would like to keep this find in Confederate circles and not diluted by overall Darien history or Southern American History or end up in the possession of a large "umbrella" organization that would dilute its Southern Confederate significance and twist the find with political - correctness. The second organization that should have full access to this find is, if there is no Darien UDC chapter, then the Brunswick chapter of the UDC and, thirdly, the Brantley County UDC. I would like the bulk of the find to end up in the Mumford Library / Museum in Waynesville (Brantley County), GA, at the Confederate Soldiers Park. The Gen. Evans material will be given to the Waycross SCV camp that carries his name and that is not debatable.
Does anyone have better plans? Should I keep it until there is an SCV state headquarters / museum? Can anyone catalog, preserve and put this material on CD? Some of you may be professionals or know professionals that deal with this material. We are going through the Sesquicentennial (150th anniversary) of the war which makes this a HUGE coincidental discovery. There is plenty of material from 1961, the centennial of the first war year, but 1911?? This find fills a void for 50th anniversary material.
I look forward to your comments and suggestions. You may want to call me as my computer access is limited.
I look forward to your comments and suggestions. You may want to call me as my computer access is limited.
In the Bonds of the Old South,
Scott Newbern
Commander, Thomas Marsh Forman Camp 485
Brunswick, GA
7th Brigade Commander (extreme SE GA)
Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV)
Georgia Division
Army of Tennessee
7 Patton Drive
Brunswick, GA 31520
(912) 230 - 1125
Book Promoting Lesbian Parenting Creating Furor in Utah School District
What do you do if your kindergarten child came home from school one day carrying a library book that praised a pair of lesbians raising a family while at the same time portraying someone who opposed them as afraid and uninformed?
That’s exactly what happened to a mother in Kaysville, Utah, about twenty minutes north of Salt Lake City. After reading through the book, In Our Mothers’ House, that told the story of a pair of lesbian parents and how wonderful their household is. When a neighbor of the lesbian pair tells them that she does not appreciate what the couple are, they explain to their kids that the neighbor is full of fear and that she just doesn’t understand them.
The Utah parent complained to the Windridge Elementary School about the book and then collected twenty-five signatures from other parents who were against the book. The matter went before a parent-teacher board who then voted 6-1 to keep the book in the school’s library, but to place it behind the counter where only a parental permission would allow a student to check the book out. In making their decision, the board said that state law forbids the avocation of homosexuality in any school curriculum.
More @ Godfather Politics
Teenager dies after shooting himself in the head playing Russian Roulette
A teenager has died after shooting himself in the head during a game of ‘Russian Roulette’ with three friends.
Thorin Montgomery, 17, was the first to hold a loaded .38 caliber handgun to his head and pull the trigger.
The teenager collapsed in front of his horrified friends who called paramedics.
Montgomery was airlifted to hospital where he later died from his injuries.
Russian Roulette is a lethal game of chance in which a player places a single round in a revolver, spins the cylinder, places the muzzle against his or her head and pulls the trigger.
The game originated in Russia and featured in the one of the most famous scenes in cinema history in the film The Deer Hunter with Robert De Niro and Christopher Walken.
It is estimated that up to ten people a year die from playing the risky game.
More @ I Own The World
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