PFC Stephen Tschiderer: Combat Medic
Posted by Robbie Cooper on July 16th, 2005 | TrackbackBut when the time came, U.S. Army PFC Stephen Tschiderer—a Combat Medic with the 256th Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division—knew what to do.
But when the time came, U.S. Army PFC Stephen Tschiderer—a Combat Medic with the 256th Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division—knew what to do.
I commend the Dallas Morning News for taking this stance. No, if only the rest of the MSM—especially the NY Times, the Washington Post, and the BBC—had the courage and conviction to do the same.
While we thank you for your (self-serving) “support” of our troops, this is the kind of support that we do not want or need. Why? Because it emboldens and delights our enemies, which subsequently puts soldiers’ lives at risk.
After reading this horrible list of torture techniques, and re-evaluting my past, I can come to only one conclusion: I must be a torturer.
I’d be in favor of putting up a wall around SF (since they’ve already completely separated themselves from anything even remotely resembling American values), and re-locating the enemy combatants to Camp San Fran.
And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger those who would attempt to poison and destroy my brothers — Ezekiel 25:17
I have to believe that Bob (and his equally culpable MSM cohorts) have not yet read Stephen Hayes and Thomas Joscelyn’s article in the Weekly Standard, The Mother of All Connections.
Sadly, the MSM and anti-war moonbats think that the jihadists have valid grievances against the US, and that if we simply didn’t occupy their country, they would just leave us alone and we could all live in peace.
I’ve always thought that UrbanGrounds would make a good name for a coffee shop. So did sisters Tara Goldman and Colette Samara, who opened the Urban Grounds coffee shop in Avondale Estates, GA.
How big of man does it take to beat up his wife? Is 6′3″ and 245 pounds big enough?
This individual was never in custody, he was never defamed or disgraced.
Officials have confirmed that the human remains discovered at a remote western Montana campsite are those of 9-year-old Dylan Groene.
But from the moment of his father’s death, little Ronnie was suddenly everywhere on television. He used his father’s death to denounce his father’s legacy and to springboard his own career.
Not certain if I linked UrbanGrounds before but it definiely is worthy of another!Definiely has two of the things I look for most in a blog…quality and consistency of quality…Check it out..You will see why it is a Crystal Clear Gem.