On the heels of yesterday’s post wherein I chronicled the punching of commies and the seizing of pizzas, the bastards have admitted defeat. You can find the archived version of their defeat here (let’s
MoreThe seven hundred Japanese who were on Mindoro were utterly surprised when the invasion struck them....They abandoned the towns and took to banditry in the mountainous interior.
MoreI think I'll be sticking with the Hellcat 9mm as my daily carry for now, with a slight upgrade.
MoreThis is the unsung "mopping up" — bitterly fought little actions of which outsiders hear nothing. Meanwhile, at home, dark suited individuals with telegrams rang door bells in a sorrowful finale.
MoreFive hundred and sixty Americans met a test of loyalty on wild and lonely Kilay Ridge. Three hundred and fifty came back whole.
MoreAn essential point in Colonel Spragins’ plan was never to reveal to the Japanese the full strength of his roadblock force. It was days before the enemy discovered the secret...
MoreThe Japanese bastions on Breakneck Ridge were broken and overrun in seven days of continuous assault.
MoreThe offensive proceeded. Mud became as vicious a foe as the Japanese.
MoreThe bitter battle of Breakneck Ridge had begun. It was to be fought over terrain ideally suited to defense, rough, rocky hills covered with kunai grass.
MoreI finally found a mag holder that worked. The NeogMag.
MoreEditor’s note: Below is a hyperlink to Thomas Wiktor’s analysis of the murder of Trump supporter Aaron “Jay” Danielson in Portland, OR on August 29, 2020. We urge our readers to read
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