Round Up Post

From AoSHQ:Gay Latino Trump Supporter: So I Tried to Exercise My Freedom of Assembly. I Got My Nose Broken By Bands of Roving Thugs as Police Sat On Their Hands and Silently Cheered.

Hey Bernie, I left Venezuela’s socialism behind for a reason

Obama Administration to Revise Total GDP Growth Down 2%  Not much a surprise here.  The Obama Economy is the worst recovery since the Great Depression.

Radiohead Listening Party in Istanbul Attacked by Islamists No going out to clubs, drinking alcohol, and having fun.  It might upset Muslims.

After Orlando the Left Attacks The Usual Wrong Suspects

Why the “Lone Wolf” Terrorist is a myth.  It takes a village to raise an Islamic terrorist.

Monday Book Pick: Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates

Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates: The Forgotten War That Changed American History by Brian Kilmeade and Don Yaeger

This book covers an important piece of American history, the first foreign war fought by the United States. The Barbary nations associated with the Ottoman Empire practiced piracy and enslaved captured crews of any Nation that could not defend its merchant fleet or could not afford the “tributes” the leaders of the Barbary Coast nations demanded as the price to not have ships, cargos, and crews captured and sold. It was President Jefferson (the third President) who decided that continuing to pay foreign nations who held US citizens for ransom (while forcing them to perform hard labor as slaves), and continuing to raid US flagged merchant vessels, was bad policy. President Jefferson persuaded Congress to fund new Naval construction and personnel to take the fight to the Barbary pirate nations. This well researched book details the diplomatic front, as well as the battles fought by the US Navy and Marines.

Monday Book Pick Archive

Monday Book Pick: Not A Good Day to Die

July 28, 2014 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Monday Book Pick, US Military 

Not A Good Day to Die by Sean Naylor

This is the story of Operation Anaconda. The book covers it from its first planning stages in January 2002, through its conclusion in early March 2002. Up to this point, the war in Afghanistan had been conducted mainly by US Special Forces troops working with various Afghanistan groups and calling in US air assets. Anaconda was the first operation to involve large scale use of regular US forces. In this case elements of the 10th Mountain Division and the 101st Airborne Division. The first third of the book covers the planning and the background of the key players. This is fairly dry, but interesting and informative on why and how the fog of war effected the operation. Intelligence said that there were 200-250 Al Qaeda fighters in the intended AO.  The plan was for Afghan forces, with Special Forces ‘advisers’ to confront the enemy, with ‘escape routes’  to be blocked by Afghan forces and elements of the 10th Mountain and 101st Airborne.  The motto, ‘no plan survives contact with the enemy’ is often referenced in various forms in this book.  There were a lot more than 250 AQ fighters, estimates put it at 800 or more.  They opened up the US forces almost immediately after they got out their helicopters with small arms, heavy machine guns, mortars, and in some cases artillery.   The US forces responded with much more accurate fire and air strikes.  Lots and lots of air strikes.  From the CIA’s armed Predator drones to B-52s dropping JDAM bombs. The most effective though were the Apache helicopters, which got close enough to see the enemy and pour firepower right were it was needed.  The fighting continued much longer than expected, in areas were it wasn’t expected, from a well dug in, and well supplied enemy force.  Many of which got too see Allah personally.  A well written book about a major operation that dispelled the common notion in early 2002, that the war in Afghanistan was almost over.

Monday Book Pick Archive

Terrorist Attack on Boston

April 21, 2013 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Global War on Islamofascism, Politics 

Terrorists set off two explosives at the Boston Marathon six days ago, on April 15, 2012, killing three people and wounding hundreds.  We know that it was the work of two brothers, immigrants from Chechnya, both Muslims, with ties to radical Islam.  Based on other Terrorist attacks, including the one at Fort Hood, this is not much of a surprise.

The far left extremists in the MSM/DNC had other hopes.  On my ride home on Monday, April 15, I was listening to WBUR (“Boston’s NPR News Station”), and they had on a so-called “terrorism expert” from Harvard University saying that it was most likely the work of domestic “right-wing” terrorists.  This was not based on any factual track record.  It was their political ideology driving that particular fantasy.  NPR continued to double down on their pet theory.

Yup. You heard that correctly. An NPR “analyst” claiming that Hitler’s birthday is a “motivator” for those with a political view point to the right of center.  Proving once again that history is not a strong point of the left.  He was the leader of the German “National Socialist Workers Party”, with gives him more in common with the late Hugo Chavez, and the staff of NPR, than any registered Republican.

To be fair, NPR was not the only “news outlet” making these kind of baseless speculations. There was usual list of suspects joining in on their bashing of their political enemies while going out of their way to avoid the possibility of this terrorist act being the work of Islam extremists.  You had James Kitfield of the National Journal, CNN, and of course, MSNBC.  Ed Driscoll has a partial list of examples of this faux journalism that is so typical of the left.

Perhaps the best example of this moonbat behavior  is David Sirota, who wrote an article in Salon entitled, ““Let’s hope the Boston Marathon bomber is a white American.”  Look it up if you want, I’m not  giving the a link.  Mr. Driscoll points out that this is pretty consistent behavior for the left.  You have easily documented cases going back almost a Century.

Monday Book Pick: No Easy Day

November 12, 2012 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: American History, Monday Book Pick, US Military 

No Easy Day by Mark Owen & Kevin Maurer

This is an autobiography of a US Navy SEAL, and member of DEVGRU, who took part in Operation Neptune Spear. That was the mission where Osama bin Laden died of acute lead poisoning, when one of the SEALs shot him in the head. It is a very stright foward book that tells the story of how Mark Owen (not his real name) trained and deployed prior to the mission, as well as the boots on the ground perspective of how the operation took place. It is not a political book, the authors don’t have political axes to grind. They do make an honest assesment of VP Joe Biden though. A good and honest read. Well worth the money and time invested.

Monday Book Pick Archive

Lies of the Obama regime about the murder of Ambassador Stevens and the embassy attack

Monday Book Pick: SEAL Team Six: The Novel

May 14, 2012 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Monday Book Pick, US Military 

SEAL Team Six: The Novel by Chuck Dixon

A nice action novel about SEALs in the unit formerly known as SEAL Team Six. Here they are hunting Islamic terrorists who are finding and grooming “home grown” terrorists. It’s not about the fancy gear, or the politics behind the scenes, it’s about Good Guys finding and killing Bad Guys. For a $0.99 Kindle ebook, it certainly delivers value for your money. When I finished it, I was happy to find out it was the first in a planned series.

Monday Book Pick Archive

Quote of the Day

October 12, 2011 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Politics 

“I support Israel because it is the only country in the Middle East where Muslims have freedom and democracy.”

— Hasan Afzal; British Muslims for Israel

Two US Air Force airmen killed. Murderer yelled out “Allahu akbar”

March 2, 2011 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Global War on Islamofascism, US Military 

That’s according to the New York Times.  The killer made an effort to determine who in the crowd were US Military personnel before opening fire.

No mention of the killer’s religion or the shout in the sanitized CNN story.  Hardly a surprise.

The shooting occurred at the Frankfurt airport.  So much for Germany’s strict gun control laws.

Greg Gutfeld is a genius!

August 10, 2010 by · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Free Speech, Global War on Islamofascism, Politics 

Greg Gutfeld is planning a stroke of pure fornicating genius.  He is raising money to build a Muslim gay bar next to the Ground Zero mosque.

I’m announcing tonight, that I am planning to build and open the first gay bar that caters not only to the west, but also Islamic gay men. To best express my sincere desire for dialogue, the bar will be situated next to the mosque Park51, in an available commercial space.

This is not a joke. I’ve already spoken to a number of investors, who have pledged their support in this bipartisan bid for understanding and tolerance.

As you know, the Muslim faith doesn’t look kindly upon homosexuality, which is why I’m building this bar. It is an effort to break down barriers and reduce deadly homophobia in the Islamic world.

The goal, however, is not simply to open a typical gay bar, but one friendly to men of Islamic faith. An entire floor, for example, will feature non-alcoholic drinks, since booze is forbidden by the faith. The bar will be open all day and night, to accommodate men who would rather keep their sexuality under wraps – but still want to dance.

To make it even better, the Muslims behind the NYC Ground Zero “Victory Mosque” are all upset over Gutfeld not respecting their “sensibilities.”

Kudos to Gutfeld for exposing what an uber-putz that idiot is.  It’s all about “understanding and tolerance”, just like they claim their mosque is.

Anybody who opposes Gutfeld’s plans must be racist and intolerant.

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