Oh you'd remember that im sure. biggrin:

No, I have enough trouble remembering how many breakfasts Ive had in any given day

Hence the "guzzled breakfasts" list on the fridge door.

nah, too lazy to make one out. Plus, the fridge here is non-magnetic.

[quote="[DAS REICH] Blitz":67938]LEST WE FORGET

rip ww1 veterans annoy:[/quote:67938]There are no more WW1 (Canadian) veterans this year 2005, they have all died.

I was listening to the radio about this guy and his brother rushing Juno beach and the guy told his brother to give them hell cause he was in another boat ahead of him. Well there objective was to rush the beach and keep running and not stop for nothing, the guy was running through the water and saw his brother dead, shot in the heart. But he kept running to the beach to accomplish his objective, didn’t even drag his brother to the shore. Those guys had balls!

I recommend you read up on WW1 sometime. For one day of your year, think about why you're here and who gave you that right. People died for your freedom, the least you can do is think about what the world would be like if it were run by nazis.

The Two Minute Silence at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month represents the moment when the guns fell silent in November 1918 at the end of the First World War.

As Big Ben chimed at 11am, an estimated 45 million people stopped what they were doing to honour those who fought and died for their country.

Britain's oldest veteran, 109-year-old Henry Allingham, travelled to France to lay two wreaths, including one at the first permanent memorial to the 4,700 British air personnel who died while fighting on the Western Front in the Great War.

Frail but resolute, Mr Allingham returned 88 years after last serving at the barren aerodrome at St Omer, near Calais, which became the largest British airbase in Europe during the First World War.

With tears in his eyes, Mr Allingham, from Eastbourne, East Sussex, the last surviving founder member of the RAF, spoke of returning to the airfield, and of his fellow servicemen who died in the conflict.

He said: "By coming here, you recall things you want to forget. I do the best I can. I come here to pay homage to these brave men."

In the capital, for the first time the annual remembrance Day Service was held at City Hall, while the London Eye was illuminated in red and stopped moving as those inside paid their respects.

R.I.P

from whence did you copy/paste that?

[quote="mr.miyagi":527d4]I recommend you read up on WW1 sometime. For one day of your year, think about why you're here and who gave you that right. People died for your freedom, the least you can do is think about what the world would be like if it were run by nazis.

The Two Minute Silence at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month represents the moment when the guns fell silent in November 1918 at the end of the First World War.

As Big Ben chimed at 11am, an estimated 45 million people stopped what they were doing to honour those who fought and died for their country.

Britain's oldest veteran, 109-year-old Henry Allingham, travelled to France to lay two wreaths, including one at the first permanent memorial to the 4,700 British air personnel who died while fighting on the Western Front in the Great War.

Frail but resolute, Mr Allingham returned 88 years after last serving at the barren aerodrome at St Omer, near Calais, which became the largest British airbase in Europe during the First World War.

With tears in his eyes, Mr Allingham, from Eastbourne, East Sussex, the last surviving founder member of the RAF, spoke of returning to the airfield, and of his fellow servicemen who died in the conflict.

He said: "By coming here, you recall things you want to forget. I do the best I can. I come here to pay homage to these brave men."

In the capital, for the first time the annual remembrance Day Service was held at City Hall, while the London Eye was illuminated in red and stopped moving as those inside paid their respects.

R.I.P[/quote:527d4]

I watched that on the news with him laying the wreath at the monument Amazes me that someone that fought in a world war could live to be 109.

John McCrae

So close to John Mac Rae my grandfather

RIP VETS...Thanks for fighting right away when you knew the world was on the line instead of only fighting right away when it is profitable.

seriously, get fucked

Germany lost both times, right now you'd have all the money in the world...you should curse us.

Pyro do you have to start these boring fucking anti american pissing contests where-ever possible? We've heard this bullshit countless times from you, it got old after the second time. Shut your hole.

Pyro, zip it and stop posting in this thread.

This is a day for celebrating history. Im just speaking historical truth. Lives > money.

This day is for remembering and mourning, not celebrating.