Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
- Tags
- motivational pictures
Lingerie ad from a popular store. The slightest hint of a camel toe. The Sears catalogue was NEVER this good!
Coconut oil.
You can find it in the baking section.
It's healthy, and tasteless, like me...
Notice the unifornms are pretty much the same despite 12,000 years of advancement?
Is that Listerine by the shitter?
Pissterine now…..
Steven Tyler again?
It was billed as a treatment for gonorrhea in the late 1800's
The Giant Killer
The incredible story behind this picture of two Vietnam vets that never knew each other meet on a chance encounter and create an iconic picture.
Vietnam veteran, Eddie Robinson, in a wheelchair, watching the Chattanooga Armed Forces Day parade with his child. This photograph won a Pulitzer Prize in 1977. Chattanooga, Tennessee. May 15, 1976. Photo by Vietnam vet Robin Hood.
“By the spring of 1976, the Vietnam War is over. But its effects are deeply embedded in the lives of millions. Robin Hood learned a trade in Vietnam — he went over as an Army information officer and came back as a photographer. Eddie Robinson served in Vietnam, too. But the war took something away from him: his legs.
The two veterans cross paths at the Armed Forces Day Parade in Chattanooga, Tenn., on May 15, 1976. Hood is walking along the sidelines, taking pictures for the Chattanooga News-Free Press. “I had just finished photographing a group of small Vietnamese children who had been relocated to Chattanooga as war refugees and were now watching the parade and waving small American flags.”
Then Hood sees Robinson, in army fatigues, a rain poncho — and a wheelchair. “The thought occurred to me that here was a man who had made a supreme sacrifice for the freedom of those (Vietnamese) children-” Hood releases the shutter. Robinson wistfully watches the parade and protects a child from the rain.
And the truth is that all veterans pay with their lives... Some pay all at once, while others pay over a lifetime.
- JM Storm
Thanks for showing that to me. there's no way in hell I can "like" it.The Giant Killer
The incredible story behind this picture of two Vietnam vets that never knew each other meet on a chance encounter and create an iconic picture.
Vietnam veteran, Eddie Robinson, in a wheelchair, watching the Chattanooga Armed Forces Day parade with his child. This photograph won a Pulitzer Prize in 1977. Chattanooga, Tennessee. May 15, 1976. Photo by Vietnam vet Robin Hood.
“By the spring of 1976, the Vietnam War is over. But its effects are deeply embedded in the lives of millions. Robin Hood learned a trade in Vietnam — he went over as an Army information officer and came back as a photographer. Eddie Robinson served in Vietnam, too. But the war took something away from him: his legs.
The two veterans cross paths at the Armed Forces Day Parade in Chattanooga, Tenn., on May 15, 1976. Hood is walking along the sidelines, taking pictures for the Chattanooga News-Free Press. “I had just finished photographing a group of small Vietnamese children who had been relocated to Chattanooga as war refugees and were now watching the parade and waving small American flags.”
Then Hood sees Robinson, in army fatigues, a rain poncho — and a wheelchair. “The thought occurred to me that here was a man who had made a supreme sacrifice for the freedom of those (Vietnamese) children-” Hood releases the shutter. Robinson wistfully watches the parade and protects a child from the rain.
And the truth is that all veterans pay with their lives... Some pay all at once, while others pay over a lifetime.
- JM Storm
- Mar 15, 2018
- 1,189
- 4,796
A classic and worth a replay; plus some of the "sheep" are smokin'! (And I like the dog)
Is that a giant hemorrhoid or a ball sack stick out of her/his ass?
Lol. I think it’s a butt plug with a bunny tail to match the bunny ears.
That looks like the pre-owned rack in the Sioux Falls' Scheel's...a lot of traded in Christensen rifles.....
