Sex discrimination

Posted on by fritzgroszkruger
Years ago at a “commune” in Northwest Montana we had a two holer. It had a picture window, too. We could sit in there and watch hornets catch flies and suck out their juices. I didn’t realize until now that having the holes be the same size was discrimination.  
As timothy Leary said, ” If women want equality with men they are lowering their standards.”
6FA2DBEE89364E71AFDCD89B948DDEB2@Schultzefamily
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Posted on by fritzgroszkruger

I get an email each day from Jacob Hornberger at the Future of Freedom Foundation (check it out).

Today’s included this quote from John T. Flynn, who was never fooled by that despicable man, FDR.

“Fascism will come at the hands of perfectly authentic Americans who have been working to commit this country to the rule of the bureaucratic state; interfering in the affairs of the states and cities; taking part in the management of industry and finance and agriculture; assuming the role of great national banker and investor, borrowing billions every year and spending them on all sorts of projects through which such a government can paralyze opposition and command public support; marshaling great armies and navies at crushing costs to support the industry of war and preparation for war which will become our nation’s greatest industry; and adding to all this the most romantic adventures in global planning, regeneration, and domination, all to be done under the authority of a powerfully centralized government in which the executive will hold in effect all the powers, with Congress reduced to the role of a debating society.”
– John T. Flynn, As We Go Marching [1944]
Image result for john t. flynn

Hero. No kidding.

Posted on by fritzgroszkruger

lorenzens-soil: “ “A TRUE HERO. The date was August 8, 1982. The Red Sox were playing an afternoon game at Boston’s Fenway Park. Suddenly a screaming foul ball whizzed past the first base dugout and Red Sox left fielder Jim Rice heard the...

lorenzens-soil

“A TRUE HERO.
The date was August 8, 1982. The Red Sox were playing an afternoon game at Boston’s Fenway Park. Suddenly a screaming foul ball whizzed past the first base dugout and Red Sox left fielder Jim Rice heard the unmistakable sound of ball striking flesh. Looking around the corner of the dugout into the stands Rice saw 4 year old Jonathan Keane bleeding profusely from his head. Realizing in a split second that it would take several minutes for park EMT’s to get to the scene, the future Hall of Famer sprang into action. Rice leaped over the railing into the stands, cradled the young fan into his arms and carried the boy into the dugout where he received immediate attention from the team’s medical staff. Within just a few minutes Jonathan was rushed to the hospital where doctors credited Rice with saving the boys life. Jim Rice played the rest of the game in a blood stained uniform, a true badge of courage.
(Written by D.J. McCoy)”

Source: lorenzens-soil