Not a bad idea. Isn't California where God, according to the Book of Revelations, is supposed to throw the chained devil after the big battle of good vs bad in the valley of armegedo?
Modern bugles used at most military and burial ceremonies have a loud speaker and recorded tunes built into them. The ceremonial person holding the bugle really doesn't need to know how to play taps or other relevancies anymore.
I'm about 70% in agreement with what you have to say about regulating CO2 and volcano emissions. But, out of curiosity, why are you so hateful of the U.S.A.?
The once was a man from Nantucket, He had a tiny weenie so small he couldn't even view it, let alone scr*w with it. His name was Tall and all he really cared to do is fly, but all he really could do was the Blue Ball Cry…..
Like Mr.-T says in the candy commercial, fool, get some nuts."
The moon walkers: Twelve men who have visited another world.
What did it take to become a member of the most exclusive club in human history?
Christopher Riley guardian.co.uk, Friday 10 July 2009 13.49 BST Article history
"The 12 members of the most exclusive club in human history had many things in common.
All came from a highly technical background and all but one studied aeronautical or astronautical engineering. Growing up, many had been Boy Scouts and even more were active members of their University fraternities. They all went on to study for further degrees – many at military test pilot schools – and almost all of them saw active service in cold war skies, often flying nuclear weapons behind enemy lines.
These high-risk professions often claimed the lives of those to the left and right of them and frequently it was only luck that kept them alive long enough to apply to Nasa.
We might expect such parallel lives in men picked through a selection process devised to seek out "the right stuff". But despite the similarities in their CVs, no two men were from the same mould, as became evident in the years after Apollo.
First: Neil Armstrong, commander Apollo 11
Second: Buzz Aldrin, lunar module pilot Apollo 11
Third: Pete Conrad, commander Apollo 12
Fourth: Alan Bean, lunar module pilot Apollo 12
Fifth: Alan Shepard, commander Apollo 14
Sixth: Edgar Mitchell, lunar module pilot Apollo 14
Seventh: David Scott, commander Apollo 15; Time spent on the moon: 2d 18h 53s
Eighth: Jim Irwin, lunar module pilot Apollo 15; Time spent on the moon: 2d 18h 54m 53s
Ninth: John Young, commander Apollo 16; Flights into space: Six: Gemini 3, Gemini 10, Apollo 10, Apollo 16, STS-1, STS-9; Time spent on the moon: 2d 23h 02m 13s
Tenth: Charlie Duke, lunar module pilot Apollo 16; Time spent on the moon: 2d 23h 02m 13s
Eleventh: Gene Cernan, commander Apollo 17; Time spent on moon: 3d 02h 59m 40s
Twelve: Harrison Schmitt, lunar module pilot Apollo 17; Time spent on the moon: 3d 02h 59m 40s
For what it's worth, I keep all of my pistols, rifles and shotguns locked up in a safe at home, except the one I conceal carry. And at night it is under a pillow. No big Deal. Guns ar part of every person's right-to-life belief.
I don't even drive my Bimmer that fast (computer rpm/trottle limited) but, weather-permitting, I do occasionally cruise about 130+ mph on my late model Yamaha V-max.
Maybe it was because I have the inverse-mohawk thing going on? They turned down Sly (of family Stone) who had a golden toned twelve-inch mohawk going on so I thought I'd have a chance.
RE: how does a computer work???????
No more floppy disk with the new ones huh?