good riddance, bætch
The True Story of “The Patton Prayer”
By Fr. James Hugh O' Neill
…[Gen'l Patton] had all the traits of military leadership, fortified by genuine trust in God, intense love of country, and high faith In the American soldier.
[Gen'l Patton] had no use for half-measures. He wrote this line a few days before his death: “Anyone in any walk of life who is content with mediocrity is untrue to himself and to American tradition.” He was true to the principles of his religion, Episcopalian, and was regular in Church attendance and practices, unless duty made his presence Impossible.
…As usual, he was dressed stunningly, and his six-foot-two powerfully built physique made an unforgettable silhouette against the great window. The General Patton I saw there was the Army Commander to whom the welfare of the men under him was a matter of Personal responsibility . Even in the heat of combat he could take time out to direct new methods to prevent trench feet, to see to it that dry socks went forward daily with the rations to troops on the line, to kneel in the mud administering morphine and caring for a wounded soldier until the ambulance Came.
https://theimaginativeconservative.org/2022/03/true-story-patton-prayer-james-hugh-o-neill.html
ghey bætches are ghey
The True Story of “The Patton Prayer”
By Fr. James Hugh O' Neill
…[Gen'l Patton] had all the traits of military leadership, fortified by genuine trust in God, intense love of country, and high faith In the American soldier.
[Gen'l Patton] had no use for half-measures. He wrote this line a few days before his death: “Anyone in any walk of life who is content with mediocrity is untrue to himself and to American tradition.” He was true to the principles of his religion, Episcopalian, and was regular in Church attendance and practices, unless duty made his presence Impossible.
…As usual, he was dressed stunningly, and his six-foot-two powerfully built physique made an unforgettable silhouette against the great window. The General Patton I saw there was the Army Commander to whom the welfare of the men under him was a matter of Personal responsibility . Even in the heat of combat he could take time out to direct new methods to prevent trench feet, to see to it that dry socks went forward daily with the rations to troops on the line, to kneel in the mud administering morphine and caring for a wounded soldier until the ambulance Came.
https://theimaginativeconservative.org/2022/03/true-story-patton-prayer-james-hugh-o-neill.html