Yeah he is a member here . . . Australian I think . . . posts these vids from time to time . . . somebody will remember his posting name.
They're great aren't they?
ED: Just found one of his vids here . . . he posts as "pig"
these are the best video's that i have seen on youtube.
who makes these?
do they post on here?.
Yeah he is a member here . . . Australian I think . . . posts these vids from time to time . . . somebody will remember his posting name.
They're great aren't they?
ED: Just found one of his vids here . . . he posts as "pig"
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/13/b-17-bomber-crashes-in-il_n_876008.html.
this plane was one of the few flying fortresses still in operating order and was scheduled for an airshow next weekend.. pilot reported a fire on board, could not make it back to the field, and had to put it down in a cornfield.
all 7 persons on board escaped, but the aircraft is a total loss..
That would appear to be the picture that is emerging james . . .
This following report from Daily Press.com said in part . . .
The plane, christened the "Liberty Belle," took off from the Aurora Muncipal Airport at 9:30 a.m. and landed near Highway 71 and Minkler Road in Oswego after the pilot reported an engine fire, according to Sugar Grove Fire Chief Marty Kunkle.
Gerry Yagen of Virginia Beach, a pilot of WWII aircraft, spent time on the phone and trading emails Monday, trying to learn more about the crash. He noted that the pilot landed successfully, without crashing, and the aircraft might have been spared had the fire not spread.
"The pilot made a fantastic landing," said Yagen, of the Aviation Institute of Maintenance.
The Liberty Belle was built toward the end of WWII and never saw combat. But it is representative of the workmanlike bomber that flew countless missions over Europe and elsewhere. It is owned by the non-profit Liberty Foundation.
At the time of its visit in 2009, the Liberty Belle was one of only 14 B-17s that were still flying.
A photographer captures the moments after a World War II-era B-17 bomber makes a fiery emergency landing in a cornfield southeast of Aurora Municipal Airport today. Seven crew members and volunteers walked away without serious injury, officials said. ( Photo by Dan McHale / June 11 , 2011 ) |
i have just thought of a way to leave jehovah's witnesses using information from the new shepherd the flock of god book.
it's quite simply: rebaptism.
here are the steps:.
the only small problem is that the expectation is that one day you will return, so some may be motivated to visit you at any time in the future.
This is true wobble . . . I did still receive the occasional vist in my case . . . right up till the time I shifted towns . . . then it was over.
after seeing some vids and links yesterday about the society's intrest in hedge funds, as well as being in the united way (they have a code for donations thru the united way) i decided to search the wt cd to see if anything negative was said about either.
look what i found;.
from the 2/15/1972 watchtower.
"However, you may feel that even though your church does not follow God's Word in every respect, it does teach fine things."
The only difference is that the JW's feel they follow God's word in every respect . . . even when they lie and deceive. You just can't argue with a sick mind.
blondie posted this: (diary of an armageddon survivor) http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-j5tcmdhvppa/tyiq5pnnjei/aaaaaaaajgm/jnx6ctbvt5s/s1600/photo-793470.png.
i'm just wondering if that's really what jw's say armageddon's going to be like.
approximately one in a thousand people are active jw's, so that means that each jw will have a thousand dead bodies to clean up.
If I remember right--the birds are going to eat them. Problem solved.
I've only just realised how utterly stupid this assertion really is. Only a percentage of birds are actual carnivores. There are a number of fish eaters among the carnivores . . . maybe all the penguins from Antarctica will swim up and give them a hand.
i have just thought of a way to leave jehovah's witnesses using information from the new shepherd the flock of god book.
it's quite simply: rebaptism.
here are the steps:.
My experience would support this strategy. I was in turmoil grappling with extracating myself from congregational duties etc . . . and seeing my fade as almost impossible when hey presto! . . . I was struck down by a genuine long-term illness. Another Elder called on me each Saturday for a couple of months to drop off the mags . . . then it was once a month for a few more . . . then nothing. As for the rest of them . . . all I heard from them was the sound of running feet. If you're "needy" you're history . . . it's just a matter of time.
hello all at jwn,.
so my mom called to tell me that my dad wont be able to come back home, he has been on kidney dialysis (along with having congestive heart failure and diabetes and dimentia...) but now he is breaking down and will have to be admitted to a hospice center for the remainder of his time left (without dialysis wont be two weeks).
most of you know my situation, faded (not dfd or dad) but most of my family treats me like i am disfellowshipped except my mom and she keeps getting warnings from elders to cut off dealings with me- my dad is inactive but as head of the household he demands that i be able to visit and take care of mom and dad (so my mom must be submissive to his wishes).
CHG I'm sorry to hear you're facing this with the interference factor of this heartless religion in your face. They have no real idea of how their stupid rules and policies create such turmoil in families at times like this. Ignore it as best you can . . . the advice here is good isn't it?
Best wishes to you all in the coming days.
the cancer finally got to her and now my sisters and i are left without our mother.
we take comfort only in knowing that she is no longer in pain.
how do people move on from such a massive loss?.
Sorry to hear of your loss lola28. I lost my Dad a good many years ago now . . . and it did take a while to get used to the huge hole he left in my life. My Mum is 85 now and I love the time I spend with her as we can share our memories of Dad often. In time this too will pass I guess. Hold onto and revisit the good memories often . . . even though it makes you cry . . . we can only counter the bitter with the sweet.
The people I feel most for are those who have deep-rooted ties to the city. People with hefty mortgages, small businesses etc. Another group finding it hard are the retirees . . . all is invested in their current home and income is fixed.
About 70% of the Real Estate industry has evaporated without a trace. Older folk are having to face the choice of taking a big financial hit and going through the stress of a move . . . or staying in a crumbling city . . . I feel really bad for them.
We are very fortunate by comparison.
That could well prove to be a timely catalyst . . . Cheers . . . I'll PM you shortly