Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: Hawklore on August 26, 2005, 08:03:05 PM
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Had some fun with the photo editer and windows movie maker..
Have a looksy
Click here to watch RedArmyMedicAttackDog (http://media.putfile.com/RedArmyMedicAttackDog)
Beware: Unknown if it is activX,possible cookie placement.
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I don't know what the hell that was, but I now feel indoctrinated.
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You really don't have a life do you...... :p
I thought it was ironic that a film showing soviet "propaganda" features a GERMAN shepard. Maybe you were defeated after all.......:p :rolleyes: :D
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poor dog.
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Originally posted by Maverick
You really don't have a life do you...... :p
I thought it was ironic that a film showing soviet "propaganda" features a GERMAN shepard. Maybe you were defeated after all.......:p :rolleyes: :D
East-European shepard looks like German but is bigger. German and East-European shepards are traditional service dogs here, militia, border-guards and so on.
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Deleted.
5- Flamebaiting, trolling, or posting to incite or annoy is not allowed.
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Deleted.
4- Members should post in a way that is respectful of other users and HTC. Flaming or abusing users is not tolerated.
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Sometimes dogs make far better friends then people.
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Yea its amazing what they will do for some peanut butter.:huh
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Originally posted by DrDea
Yea its amazing what they will do for some peanut butter.:huh
rotflmfao
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Originally posted by DrDea
Yea its amazing what they will do for some peanut butter.:huh
OMG, thats so true!!
You should see what she does for a simple piece of toast too!!
lol..
Boroda, I can't remember what the song was about, do you know??
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Originally posted by DrDea
Yea its amazing what they will do for some peanut butter.:huh
ROFLMAO
Originally posted by Hawklore
OMG, thats so true!!
You should see what she does for a simple piece of toast too!!
:rofl :rofl
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Originally posted by Hawklore
OMG, thats so true!!
You should see what she does for a simple piece of toast too!!
First, I am not a she. Second, just because Im addicted to peanut butter dosnt mean you can say such things about me DrDea. You may hurt someones feelings.
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Your to thin skined.see if one of the guys can make ya a tiger skin.I hear their pretty tough :rofl :rofl :rolleyes:
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Originally posted by Hawklore
Boroda, I can't remember what the song was about, do you know??
It's a "March of Enthusiasts" by Isaac Dunayevskiy. Nothing very ideologically-specific, can be translated into English an used as an anthem to American creativity.
"Hello, a country of heros, country of dreamers and scientists" - and so on. A nice example of classic anthem to "Sosialistic Construction" of the 30s.
Lyrics in Russian:
http://www.pseudology.org/songs/March_entuziastov.htm
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In 1940...when the " glorious red liberators " liberated Lithuania, the first thing they did, was to shoot my Alsatian dog "Prince", but instead they took my Dad to Siberia.
For a minute I thought, I saw my dog!..I was mistaken!
:cry
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Good judgement comes from experience, and a lot of that comes from bad.
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She's pure bred Alastian for sure..
She's gorgeous and doing great..
Now to get my brother dressed up as a nazi.. :D
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Good plan, get him all dressed up and then send him out to buy a gallon of milk downtown.
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clicky (http://att.eonline.com/Video/play.jsp?clipID=8471&adCat=mmgallery&mediaID=1)
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Originally posted by Hawklore
She's pure bred Alastian for sure..
She's gorgeous and doing great..
Now to get my brother dressed up as a nazi.. :D
I agree that she is gorgeous Alsatian, and happy that she is doing great, you must be happy to.
But tell me, why would You dress your brother as a nazi ?....I bet he would hate You for dressing him that way, as much as I.:furious
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I do WWII reenacting..
Preserve WWII history and tell the stories of all affected by WWII.
Accuratley portray any member of any country..
nothing wrong with dressing up as something.
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Originally posted by VILKAS
But tell me, why would You dress your brother as a nazi ?....I bet he would hate You for dressing him that way, as much as I.:furious
[Edited inappropriate stuff]
I don't know what to write here after I deleted my first emotional responce.
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Originally posted by Hawklore
nothing wrong with dressing up as something.
We have WWII re-enactors here too, even some people dressing up as nazis, and it is in a country where any nazi/fascist propaganda is prosecuted by law. This guys act in Mosfilm war movies sometimes.
Back in early 90s when I was in the university I had a fellow-student who was re-enacting WWI, dressed in Imperial infantry uniforms, like white guards.
Most popular re-enacting era here is Naopleonic wars. Every Sept. 7th we have a big staged battle at Borodino field. We have more then enough people to act as French army :)
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Originally posted by Hawklore
I do WWII reenacting..
Preserve WWII history and tell the stories of all affected by WWII.
Accuratley portray any member of any country..
nothing wrong with dressing up as something.
Yes that makes a big differance, but no matter what, sometimes it brings bad memories to some people, i guess I sometimes fall into that category.
No "pun" intended.
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Originally posted by VILKAS
Yes that makes a big differance, but no matter what, sometimes it brings bad memories to some people, i guess I sometimes fall into that category.
No "pun" intended.
If you dont mind me asking, what happened to you?
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Originally posted by Furball
If you dont mind me asking, what happened to you?
Memories need to be shared, If it hapend, tell, We've had US WWII vets come up to us, call us damn red commie bastards and give us a handshake, and a Thank you for remembering..
And they've even thanked the reenactors who do Nazi officer impressions for preserving the evilness for those to see what it was like..
Then we got the regular german army reenactors, and we got a guy who grew up in bombed out germany, and he occasionaly goes nuts about it speaking in German and stuff..:confused:
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"We have more then enough people to act as French army "
yes well, if they were good little commies, they wouldnt be so cold and starving, would they? ;)
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Originally posted by Boroda
Most popular re-enacting era here is Naopleonic wars. Every Sept. 7th we have a big staged battle at Borodino field. We have more then enough people to act as French army :)
But do you have enough white flags?
ack-ack
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Originally posted by Hawklore
Memories need to be shared, If it hapend, tell, We've had US WWII vets come up to us, call us damn red commie bastards and give us a handshake, and a Thank you for remembering..
And they've even thanked the reenactors who do Nazi officer impressions for preserving the evilness for those to see what it was like..
Then we got the regular german army reenactors, and we got a guy who grew up in bombed out germany, and he occasionaly goes nuts about it speaking in German and stuff..:confused:
Memories !....Sometimes it is hard to to remember, ones that are painful, you put away and try to forget, some are not as painful, and you wish that you could share them withsomeone else, except your wife.
Born 1930 in Lithuania, childhood memories are the happy ones. Then like 9/11, for a 10 year old, everything seemed to come to a halt.
Just like in every country, there are nice (good) people, and some are not. After loosing ( so I thought) my father to Siberia, I disliked russians, for taking my father away.
When WW2 started, it went right through our town, at first most of us were joyful, for again we all will be FREE !...Not in our lifetime !......!?
For the next 2.5 years, I guess, that I was to young, to know the things the natzi's did, in our small country.!
Then, one day they came to our house, and becouse as yougster I was big for my age, besides knowing and speaking german, they just took me away from my Mother!..I and approx. 200 other youngsters, ended in an U-boat base on the Baltic sea. We did everything, even as anti-aircraft gunners.
1945 the Russian army was only 50 miles away, when I was lucky togeather with some others, to get away and jump on a train towards Berlin and the west, becouse still I disliked the Russians.
April 1st, 1945, just few days till my birthday, I laid eys on a single American soldier walking on our street. Happy times started all over again!
DP (Displaced Persons) camps came next...I was again one of the lucky ones to work for American Army, when Berlin blockade was on. Got a chance to go twice.....but still no news from mother or father. Then one day out of the blue father showed-up in DP camp, It seems that the American red cross and my Aunts in Toledo, Ohio managed to find my dad, through the graces of some good Russian Officer, and then find me. As soon as we could, we informed my mother, for dad knew where she was in Poland.....By this time not knowing where my perents were. I imigrated to Canada. I was in Canada when news came that mother was taken at night over the boarder into American Zone..... It was 13.5 years since that day, when germans took me away from mother. Through the grace of God, both my parents came to USA, and setteled in Toledo, Ohio. It is there that we came together, and it is there when my father told me not to dislike the russians, for if not for some good ones , he would never have come back.
I joined AH, even thinking that at 75 I was way to old, but just think!..I could have not shared some memories,(even little) ones with any of you..
For this I will be gratfull !!:aok
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Good judgement comes from experience, and a lot of that comes from bad.
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That is by far one of the most touching and amazing stories Iver ever read.
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Agreed!
Thanks a lot for sharing your story Vilkas! There is a lot to be learned from others if you just take the time to listen.
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I appreciate your story!
And I'm am greatful that you and your parents were able to get back together...
I understand the Nazis and the Russians and EVERYONE in that matter did some things that just are not acceptable, even back then.
I apolgize if I offended you, and I wish to thank you for your story, and perhaps we can chat some more?
I'd love to hear some of your childhood memories, good and bad.
Give me an e-mail..
hawklore 88 @ yahoo.com remove spaces
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VILKAS
Thank you so much for sharing that with us. It was very touching.