- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message

He stole my pop-tart
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:24 pm
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:24 pm
LINK
If real,
"He escapin"
Nice of him to shut the door though.
If real,
"He escapin"
Nice of him to shut the door though.
This post was edited on 1/6/16 at 9:25 pm
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:25 pm to LSUTANGERINE
quote:
If real,
Seems fake...
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:27 pm to LSUTANGERINE
I would have said the kid ate into the shape of a gun, and mowed the thief down...Then eat the evidence... 
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:29 pm to 805tiger
quote:
Seems fake...
I am hoping it's not. SO far, I don't see anything on the world wide web that says it's fake
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:35 pm to LSUTANGERINE
man, that is funny as hell... 
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:48 pm to LSUTANGERINE
quote:
I am hoping it's not. SO far, I don't see anything on the world wide web that says it's fake
That's because common fricking sense resides in the brain.
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:50 pm to Spankum
quote:
man, that is funny as hell...
I hope my OP makes some people happy.
This post was edited on 1/6/16 at 10:11 pm
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:57 pm to ChewyDante
quote:
That's because common fricking sense resides in the brain.
Brief thread hijack:
ChewyDante: I know that you are a fairly learned WW2 history buff. If you have never read Albert Speer's book "Inside the Third Reich" I highly recommend it. He outlines as nobody else ever has the chaos, inefficiency and pure amateurism that characterized economic production, plans, and organization. Speer's inside experience is totally unique and extremely important to understand.
Posted on 1/6/16 at 9:58 pm to LSUTANGERINE
Judging by the OP, I assume the video is some trolling biased race baiting bullshite?
Posted on 1/6/16 at 10:01 pm to LSUTANGERINE
Loved that, Tangy.
Thanks for posting.
Thanks for posting.
Posted on 1/6/16 at 10:05 pm to Breesus
quote:
Judging by the OP, I assume the video is some trolling biased race baiting bullshite?
No Mr, Cynical. It is just plain funny. Unravel your panties.
Posted on 1/6/16 at 10:43 pm to LSUTANGERINE
That's officer Norman of North Little Rock.
He's a great guy. Does a lot in the community.
He's a great guy. Does a lot in the community.
Posted on 1/6/16 at 10:44 pm to LSUTANGERINE
It's obviously a joke, bruh.
Posted on 1/7/16 at 6:25 am to Peazey
quote:
obviously a joke, bruh.
If it was fake there would have been viral complaints. I do think it was done in fun, but was not a set up
This post was edited on 1/7/16 at 7:09 am
Posted on 1/7/16 at 6:58 am to LSUTANGERINE
That is the same officer that brings those kids snacks and drinks all the time and sits and hangs out with them.
Posted on 1/7/16 at 7:11 am to Champagne
quote:
ChewyDante: I know that you are a fairly learned WW2 history buff. If you have never read Albert Speer's book "Inside the Third Reich" I highly recommend it. He outlines as nobody else ever has the chaos, inefficiency and pure amateurism that characterized economic production, plans, and organization. Speer's inside experience is totally unique and extremely important to understand.
I downloaded the PDF version of it several years ago. Never got around to reading it. I have a pretty legit stash of WWII PDF books but then my laptop screen went to shite so I never really got to dive into them. If you're interested in any of them let me know and I'd be happy to pass them your way. The one memoir I was digging for but just couldn't find for download was Doenitz's. But I have Keitel's and a few of Leon Degrelle's which are very interesting since he was a foreign fighter in the Waffen SS and a dedicated Nazi until the day he died.
Posted on 1/7/16 at 7:24 am to LSUTANGERINE
Was not shot...definitely not real
Posted on 1/7/16 at 7:26 am to MakeMoney
I nearly coughed up my morning pop tart. Lol
Posted on 1/7/16 at 11:35 am to ChewyDante
quote:
I downloaded the PDF version of it several years ago. Never got around to reading it. I have a pretty legit stash of WWII PDF books but then my laptop screen went to shite so I never really got to dive into them. If you're interested in any of them let me know and I'd be happy to pass them your way. The one memoir I was digging for but just couldn't find for download was Doenitz's. But I have Keitel's and a few of Leon Degrelle's which are very interesting since he was a foreign fighter in the Waffen SS and a dedicated Nazi until the day he died.
Thanks for the offer, and, I will keep that in mind. I've got some books in the queue waiting for reading. Something made me pick up Speer's book again. I last read it about ten years ago. Today, now that I have ten more years of learning about the war under my belt, I find that Speer's Inside the Third Reich provides the deepest insight into exactly how the government and economy worked during the war.
As Speer walks the reader through the years from early 1942 when he took over armaments production to the end, and the reader has a solid background WRT what was going on at the war fronts, the reader gains unsurpassed insight WRT just how amateurish, chaotic and inefficient was the entire official government structure and war effort. The Allied structure and effort was superior -- and I set aside the factor of "potential" because clearly the Allied potential was always vastly superior.
The conclusion I draw with this reading is that the Manstein Backhand Blow in March 1943 near Kharkov would never have occurred without Speer's having managed armaments production since early 1942. Why? Because the new equipment that outfitted the SS Panzerkorps commanded by Hausser could not have been manufactured. German industry did not have the capacity to manufacture that level of production, but for Speer's organizational efforts during 1942.
That's why Stalin thought that he could end the war in Spring 1943. That's why he kept going with his offensive -- he thought that German armaments production was at the level where it was the previous year. He had no knowledge of Speer's (who as you know was a trained architect, not a man of industry) improvements in armaments production.
And of course,as you know, Speer's efforts improved production in 1943 and even more so in 1944.
Speer even improved German Railways support of the war effort! At the time of his taking over, the Reichsbahn was in a terrible state of organization -- completely unprepared for war. For example, locomotives were still being craftsman-made one-at-a-time in early 1942. Speer implemented an assembly-line factory production.
I feel quite strongly that Speer's book is more important to understand than any of the other books you've mentioned. None of the other authors were in position to observe the complete workings and structure of the Government's war effort.
Degrelle's experiences are quite interesting. I have read his book and seen some of his YouTube clips.
This post was edited on 1/7/16 at 11:49 am
Posted on 1/7/16 at 1:39 pm to Champagne
Well I'll definitely bump it up my list then. Sounds like you found it to be illuminating and certainly Speer's contributions as Armaments Minister were extremely significant and are generally not well known or understood by the general public.
I have found it valuable though to always read memoirs with a grain of salt. I read Guderian's memoir some time back (it was great btw, minus a few middle chapters you spend completely lost in the Russian steppe) and I ended it thinking how much more favorable the German situation in the East could have been if Guderian's ideas were given more weight. But then I realized that all memoirs can be subject to a bit of revision that paints the author in a more favorable light. And of course there are all types of unforeseen challenges that would have emerged from taking a different strategic approach that can be conveniently glossed over in a revisionist account (this is particularly aimed at Guderian's claims since so many of his ideas were rejected for those of others). But Speer was in the very unique position post-war of being a rare surviving member of the regime's inner power circle that could offer an inside account of the political and strategic challenges the Germans faced in those crucial middle and late war years. Guderian mentioned him a bit in his book since he had to coordinate with Speer in his role as Inspector General of armor forces, where of course the production necessitated an overhaul and streamlining.
I'm on a bit of a foreign policy theory kick at the moment by I may make Speer's book my next war specific read.
A book I've recently acquired and is likely to take up a good portion of my upcoming reading time though is called "Freedom Betrayed" by Herbert Hoover. Hoover offers his critique of American foreign policy from the interwar period to the early portion of the Cold War. Look into it, you might find it intriguing.
I have found it valuable though to always read memoirs with a grain of salt. I read Guderian's memoir some time back (it was great btw, minus a few middle chapters you spend completely lost in the Russian steppe) and I ended it thinking how much more favorable the German situation in the East could have been if Guderian's ideas were given more weight. But then I realized that all memoirs can be subject to a bit of revision that paints the author in a more favorable light. And of course there are all types of unforeseen challenges that would have emerged from taking a different strategic approach that can be conveniently glossed over in a revisionist account (this is particularly aimed at Guderian's claims since so many of his ideas were rejected for those of others). But Speer was in the very unique position post-war of being a rare surviving member of the regime's inner power circle that could offer an inside account of the political and strategic challenges the Germans faced in those crucial middle and late war years. Guderian mentioned him a bit in his book since he had to coordinate with Speer in his role as Inspector General of armor forces, where of course the production necessitated an overhaul and streamlining.
I'm on a bit of a foreign policy theory kick at the moment by I may make Speer's book my next war specific read.
A book I've recently acquired and is likely to take up a good portion of my upcoming reading time though is called "Freedom Betrayed" by Herbert Hoover. Hoover offers his critique of American foreign policy from the interwar period to the early portion of the Cold War. Look into it, you might find it intriguing.
This post was edited on 1/7/16 at 2:01 pm
Popular
Back to top

9





