Band Soldiers what would you do if an angry murderous band of thugs smashed down the door of your home?
these guys mean business and are out for blood based on thier deluded gang mentality. would you ... A. try to talk sense into them, and speak of the need for peace? B. let them do as they want, then close the door behind them and hope they never return? C. get out your gun and defend your family? D. call the authorities and let them do thier job?
our soldiers are in iraq and elsewhere around the world putting thier lives on the line to protect you and i and our kids from people who want to see us dead. they dont want to talk about peace with us.yes WE want peace in our lives, but what if our enemy dosent? do we just lay down and get steamrolled?
please support our troops.
Sorry to say I'm kinda bias in my answer because of my families military background as well as my own service, but I can give no real answer other then this; Terrorist groups have been acting out a lot longer then some of the younger ones can remember. The US has sat around for too long and it's about time something is being done about it. Iraq is just a victim here? That's kinda funny concidering that throughout the 1980s they sought to dominate Iran, and when that failed, in 90 they invaded Kuwait. If that's a victim then we do have some mentally screwed people in this country. Just for the record lets ask all the Iranians and Kurds in Northen Iraq that have been killed with Chemical Warfare if Iraq had WMDs, I'm sure they'll tell you more truth then CNN will.
Synopsis: A band of soldiers is on war games deep in the woods, but something deadly is waiting for them in the darkness. It's an army of werewolves vs. an army of men and only one will survive to tell the tale. Format: DVD Color: Color Rating: R RatingReason: strong violence/gore and language Genre: Horror Runtime: 105 Year: 2002
A handful of fighting men must defy the odds to save their own lives and thousands of others in this drama set during World War II. In late 1944, a band of nearly a hundred American soldiers are making their way through a wooded region of Belgium when they are ambushed by German forces in a battle that became known as "the Malmady Massacre." A small group of American soldiers are able to take cover -- hard-boiled Sgt. Gunderson (Peter Holden), a grunt from Louisiana called Kendrick (Lawrence Bagby), a cynical medical officer from Brooklyn by the name of Gould (Alex Niver), and Cpl. Greer (Corbin Allred), known to his pals as "Deacon." Deacon is a devout Mormon who doesn't drink or smoke, carries his Bible with him at all times, and spent time in Germany as a missionary before the war, giving him an empathy with the enemy that sometimes puts him at odds with the other men. Deacon is also a master sharpshooter who has been having a crisis of conscience after nearly killing an innocent Belgian family while on patrol. Surrounded by Germans and with seemingly no means of escape, Gunderson and the men encounter Oberon Winley (Kirby Heybourne), a British intelligence officer trapped by the massacre. Winley has top secret information that could change the course of the war if it gets to Allied commanders in time, so Gunderson, Deacon, Kendrick, and Gould must find a way to get themselves and Winley away from Malmady before its too late. Inspired by a true story, Saints and Soldiers was the first feature film from Ryan Little, a Utah-based filmmaker who previously made a number of short subjects relating to issues of faith in the Church of Latter Day Saints. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
Rated: RSynopsis: A band of soldiers is dispatched to war games deep in the woods. When they stumble across a rival team slaughtered in camp, they realize they're not alone. Something deadly is waiting in the darkness: something not animal and not human. Holed up in an abandoned farmhouse, the soldiers start a bloody battle against the beasts. Dawn is only a few hours away but they may not live to see it.
Documents the postSeptember 11 mission during which a small band of Special Forces soldiers captured the strategic Afghan city of Mazare Sharif as part of an effort to defeat the Taliban, in a dramatic account that includes testimonies by Afghanistan citizens whose lives were changed by the war. (Military history). Author: Stanton, Doug Series Title: Thorndike Press Large Print Nonfiction Subtitle: The Extraordinary Story of a Band of U.S. Soldiers Who Rode to Victory in Afghanistan Publication Date: 2010/05/11 Number of Pages: 770 Binding Type: Paperback Language: English Depth: 1.75 Width: 5.75 Height: 8.50
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Soldiers of Jah Army (SOJA) is a reggae band based in Arlington, Virginia in the Northern Virginia / Washington, D.C. area. Starting as an active band in 1997, their music is produced under the record label Innerloop.Jacob Hemphill (vocals, guitar) and Bob Jefferson (bass) met in first grade shortly after Hemphill had returned with his family from living in Africa. He and Jefferson then met Patrick OShea (keyboards), Ryan Berty (drums), and Ken Brownell (percussion) in middle and high school. After forming SOJA, they recorded their first album, the selftitled Soldiers of Jah Army, independently with sound engineer Jim Fox at LION and FOX Recording Studios in 2000. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Timpledon, Miriam T./ Marseken, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 126 Publication Date: 2010/07/26 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.30 inches
In this military history, Doug Stanton recounts how, shortly after 9/11, Special Forces troops were sent into Afghanistan to do what they do best. Working side by side with the Northern Alliance, and being careful not to alienate the civilian population, the soldiers traveled and fought on horseback, winning ground in the North and eventually liberating the city of Mazar-i-Sharif from years of Taliban rule.Triumph led to crisis when a large band of Taliban prisoners turned the tables on their Northern Alliance captors while being held in the House of War, a well-fortified and well-stocked fortress built during the British occupation. This precipitated a dramatic, and prolonged, battle between outnumbered Special Forces troops and the combined Taliban, al-Qaeda and Pakistani enemy.Stanton provides a soldier`s level view of the intense combat, along with portraits of leaders of the American and Northern Alliance forces and their troops. HORSE SOLDIERS conveys the author`s great admiration for the bravery and sacrifices of the warriors, and provides a solid argument that the kind of battles that were and will be fought in the region require the very kind of elite, small-unit soldiering exhibited by this band of brothers. Selected by Publishers Weekly as one of the 100 Best Books of 2009 and by the New York Times Book Review as a Notable Book of 2009.
In this military history, Doug Stanton recounts how, shortly after 9/11, Special Forces troops were sent into Afghanistan to do what they do best. Working side by side with the Northern Alliance, and being careful not to alienate the civilian population, the soldiers traveled and fought on horseback, winning ground in the North and eventually liberating the city of Mazar-i-Sharif from years of Taliban rule.Triumph led to crisis when a large band of Taliban prisoners turned the tables on their Northern Alliance captors while being held in the House of War, a well-fortified and well-stocked fortress built during the British occupation. This precipitated a dramatic, and prolonged, battle between outnumbered Special Forces troops and the combined Taliban, al-Qaeda and Pakistani enemy.Stanton provides a soldier`s level view of the intense combat, along with portraits of leaders of the American and Northern Alliance forces and their troops. HORSE SOLDIERS conveys the author`s great admiration for the bravery and sacrifices of the warriors, and provides a solid argument that the kind of battles that were and will be fought in the region require the very kind of elite, small-unit soldiering exhibited by this band of brothers. Selected by Publishers Weekly as one of the 100 Best Books of 2009 and by the New York Times Book Review as a Notable Book of 2009.
As made clear by the White Stripes, the COLD MOUNTAIN soundtrack, and his lauded album with Loretta Lynn (VAN LEAR ROSE), Jack White approaches all of his music with full commitment, and the Raconteurs is no exception. Not quite a supergroup and much more than a side-project, the band also features fellow Michigan alternative-rock luminary Brendan Benson--who shares vocal, guitar, and keyboard duties with White--and Jack Lawrence and Patrick Keeler, the formidable rhythm section of Toledo, Ohio's the Greenhornes, who played with White on the aforementioned Lynn record.Not as raucous or eccentric as the White Stripes' material, yet notably edgier than Benson's pop-savvy outings, BROKEN BOY SOLDIERS offers an excellent fusion of the two singer/songwriters' sensibilities. The mix is made even more cohesive by the disc's clear 1960/'70s vibe, which is best revealed on the opening single "Steady, As She Goes," a track that recalls both the Kinks and Led Zeppelin, while never falling into mere pastiche. Although White is unmistakably the strongest presence on the album, especially with his bursts of six-string fury, the more mild-mannered Benson gets a turn in the spotlight, most notably on the laid-back Beatlesque tune "Together." A collaboration that lives up to, and often exceeds, expectations, the Raconteurs allows White and Benson to enhance, rather than dilute, their considerable talents.
Emma, you sound like a band of soldiers who are WIA but gonna keep on their mission. Good job. Have a great hike, and looking forward to hearing your war stories.
- Deer (and all wild animals) are a danger to us. Most of them will run away, but it takes one scared one, or one with young to cause us serious damage. I suggested to Emma to bring a rifle/shotgun (normal when trekking in BC back country), but she assured me they won't see any wildlife.
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my band plays this thing WAY BETTER and ther are only three trumpets but only me abd the otherlittle girl lay it really good
Emma, you sound like a band of soldiers who are WIA but gonna keep on their mission. Good job. Have a great hike, and looking forward to hearing your war stories.
- Deer (and all wild animals) are a danger to us. Most of them will run away, but it takes one scared one, or one with young to cause us serious damage. I suggested to Emma to bring a rifle/shotgun (normal when trekking in BC back country), but she assured me they won't see any wildlife.