Officers…Imagine that…
2009 anon was an E7. I recall HS kids making these videos but never professionals in the profession of arms. Simply the wearing of the uniforms, on military equipment, with the lyrics, would've been absolutely unacceptable in anon's experience. Perhaps the Navy views it differently, and that's probably okay. Nothing wrong with the video, just surprising.
Every one of these posts is a prayer whether you realize it or not.
Wizards and warlocks.
Anon served the corporation. No fun allowed. Keggers outlawed in the 90s with a massive focus on DUI enforcement. The DUI clock at the front gate was a source of daily amusement for the kings. They got to sentence Commanders and First Sergeants to the duty of supervising their offending troop, walking (not driving, privileges revoked) to the front gate and updating the sign at 0700, when everyone is driving in the gate.
No pics available but imagine a big sign that has a 60 day clock, "How many days since the last DUI?"
And then below that another sign that shows the name of which squadron the member was an offender. Funny to see the SFS usually had the most recent DUIs with so many young, single, male troops. Cops eat their own.
Quite humiliating and horribly ineffective at fighting DUI. Very effective for squashing the fun out of everything.
Find the marriage ceremoney in the Bible. The church, Jew/Catholic/Muslim needs marriage for it's basic legitimacy, along with the genital mutilation we find in Gen 17.
Thank you for flesing out the thought, anon.
You're absolutely right.
The whole thing is a a parasite on the life of mankind.
Oh God, Oh Jesus, Oh God, Oh Jesus.
Boot on neck of Michiganders loosened by court decree
After high court decision, Michigan AG will not enforce COVID orders
https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2020/10/04/after-high-court-decision-michigan-ag-not-enforce-covid-orders/3616380001/
Attorney General Dana Nessel will no longer enforce Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's executive orders after the Michigan Supreme Court ruled Friday that one of the laws underpinning the orders was unconstitutional.
Nessel's decision comes as Whitmer's team has argued that her orders would stay in effect for 21 days after the ruling, a reference to a 21-day period in which parties can ask for reconsideration.
But opponents have said the 21-day rule doesn't apply to rulings issued in response to a federal certified question as was the case in Friday's Supreme Court decision.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel
Further, the language of the order, clearly calling all orders issued after April 30 to be unconstitutional seems to support immediate effect.
Nessel's office on Sunday made clear the department "will no longer enforce the governor's executive orders through criminal prosecution."
"However, her decision is not binding on other law enforcement agencies or state departments with independent enforcement authority," said Ryan Jarvi, a spokesman for Nessel's office.
"It’s her fervent hope that people continue to abide by the measures that Gov. Whitmer put in place — like wearing face masks, adhering to social distancing requirements and staying home when sick — since they’ve proven effective at saving lives," he said.
Jarvi credited the governor's actions with saving lives and counseled residents to follow the measures voluntarily.
The Michigan Chiefs of Police Association told The Detroit News Saturday that departments across the state were waiting for word from Nessel as to when the current executive orders would expire.