Theodore's World

Just a very special video and song called “In God We Still Trust”.
Prayers for America and our troops.

This came in from Sydney, Australia

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North Korea Conducts Nuclear Test
Englsih.Chosun.com
By way of the state-run Korean Central News Agency, North Korea announced that it had conducted a successful nuclear test Monday.
The KCNA reported:

“A safe and successful underground nuclear test was conducted on Oct. 9, 2006 by our division of scientific research” adding, “We have confirmed that this test, which was carried out after scientific analyses of possible outcomes and the most scrupulous calculations, has caused absolutely no radiation outflow or other hazards.”

“This nuclear test was realized with knowledge and technology that is 100 percent ours,” adding, “Both to the people and military, who have always yearned for the strength to defend the nation, this day brings joy and encouragement.”

From Fox News….
Senior Bush administration official says White House believes North Korea conducted first-ever nuclear weapons test.
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea successfully tested of a nuclear weapon late Sunday night, a senior Bush administration official confirmed to FOX News.
The official said, however, that initial readings from South Korea reported only a 3.58-magnitude seismic reaction, which is smaller than what would be expected from the 4-kiloton explosion the Axis of Evil nation sought. The put the bomb’s capabilities in context, a 20-kiloton explosion could conceivably kill 200,000 people.

“North Korea may not have got what they wanted,” the official said.

The U.S. Geological Service, however, said it detected a 4.2-magnitude tremor at 10:35 p.m. EDT, which could mean the device was potentially deadlier than initially believed. Australia also said there was seismic confirmation that North Korea conducted a nuclear test.

“It was a success from their perspective in that they achieved a nuclear yield, though that is not very difficult,” the official said. “It’s within their technical capabilities.”

‘Unclean’ guide dog banned by Muslim cab driver
A Muslim minicab driver refused to take a blind passenger because her guide dog was “unclean”.
Abdul Rasheed Majekodumni told Jane Vernon she could not get into his car with the dog because of his religion.
Islamic tradition warns Muslims against contact with dogs because they are seen as impure.
The case emerged as Jack Straw was embroiled in a controversy over Muslim women wearing veils and the row continued after a Muslim police officer was excused guard duty at the Israeli embassy. Today Mrs Vernon, 39, from Hammersmith, said: “This experience was very upsetting.

“I was tired and cold and just wanted to get home but this driver made me feel like I was a second-class citizen, like I didn’t count at all.”

Mrs Vernon, who works as a legal officer for the Royal National Institute for the Blind, added:

“The owner of the minicab firm, Niven Sinclair, was also very insensitive, telling me that what had happened to me wasn’t really very important, and I should have more respect for other people’s culture. They have shown very little respect for my rights as a disabled person and have never once offered me an apology.”

Niven’s and Co cab company, is contracted by the BBC and the minicab was sent to take her home from a studio after she was invited to appear on News 24.
The driver’s refusal resulted in a court case because the law requires all licensed cab drivers to carry guide dogs. Magistrates at Marylebone fined Mr Majekodumni £200 and ordered him to pay £1,200 for failing to comply with regulations set out under the Disability Discrimination Act. After the case Mr Majekodunmi remained defiant and insisted that he would continue refusing passengers accompanied by guide dogs.
Bill Alker, who works with Mrs Vernon at the RNIB supporting other victims of discrimination, said: “Jane and I have worked together for about 16 months advising and supporting people who have suffered the same crime.

“It is absolutely wrong and must stop. Many drivers, cab company operators and the authorities that provide licences are together flouting a good law that was introduced to help blind and partially sighted people get about more independently.”

Drivers who refuse to take a guide dog can lose their licence or get a fine of up to £1,000 but Mr Alker said cases rarely went to court.

“Victims must have the support of the area licensing authority who have the power to bring a prosecution or discipline the driver,” he said. “So many drivers flout the law and get away with it.”

Earlier this month Mrs Vernon supported-another blind woman who was refused a taxi ride take the case to court. Bernie Reddington, 37, had asked driver Basir Miah for a lift home after a hospital appointment at Great Ormond Street but he had refused, calling her dog “dirty”.
Horseferry Magistrates Court found him guilty of breaching the terms of his licence and fined him £150 plus £250 compensation.
Mrs Vernon said:

“We need to encourage other licensing authorities around the country to start taking these incidents more seriously.

“Many blind people rely on taxis to get around. Not being able to get access to this kind of service is completely wrong and can affect their independence and confidence. In many cases this causes real problems in their work, educational and social life.”

Keith Porteous Wood of the National Secular Society, said:

“The clash between religious rights and the human rights of other people will become increasingly an issue as the Government tries to include all forms of discrimination under the same umbrella. “

“Fortunately, in this instance, disability seems to trump religion.”

Wild Thing’s comment…..
Then go back to your third-world-shithole of origin, you bigoted backwater POS. To this death cult we are supposed to show tolerance????? I think NOT!
I think we should have them put signs on the outside of the cab telling us the driver is a Muslim so we know we don’t have to even get in their cab and can take another one.

Just click
image to enlarge

Wild Thing’s comment……
Some of the graphics I have I titled ….. Islam is a death cult. Over the weekend I was looking for something and had typed in those exact words. After looking in the Web section I clicked on Image section at Google, and saw that most of the graphics that came up were mine. hahahahahaha
So I thought I would share it with you about what had happened.

BAGRAM AIRFIELD, Afghanistan –
Soldiers throughout Afghanistan will soon be welcoming a new battle buddy to the Global War on Terror: the Marcbot IV, a four-wheeled, robotic vehicle designed to help troops keep the competitive edge on the battlefield.

“The Marcbot IV is a scout vehicle that allows troops to scope out areas downrange,” said Robert Canfield, senior robotics repair technician Joint Robotics Repair Facility.

“Troops can safely check for (IED’s) and other suspicious items without putting themselves in harm’s way.”

About 50 Marcbot IV robots will soon be distributed throughout Afghanistan as a tool to counter improvised
explosive devices.

Wild Thing’s comment…….
I love these and they will help our troops a lot. Any time something keeps our soldiers from injuuries I am all for it.

Brothers contribute to combat operations at Al Asad
By Cpl. Brandon L. Roach, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing
Oct 5, 2006, 14:03
Lance Cpl. Dustin V. Miles (left) and his twin brother, Lance Cpl. Devin T. Miles, stand off of ‘skid-row’ after completing their workday at Al Asad, Iraq, Sept. 27. The brothers are avionics aircraft communications/navigation/electrical/weapons systems technicians with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167, Marine Aircraft Group 16 (Reinforced), 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing (Forward). The Marion, Ill., natives are here conducting operations in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom until March of 2007. Photo by: Cpl. Brandon L. Roach
Blackanthem Military News, AL ASAD, Iraq — During operations in a combat zone, squadrons have to rely on motivated and dedicated Marines to ensure that the aircraft or vehicles are ready to perform at their peak performance levels.
For the Marines of Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 this is done with the help of the Miles brothers. With their technical expertise and ability to get the job done, the squadron is able to keep up their high operational tempo.

“We are both in avionics,” said Lance Cpl. Dustin V. Miles, aircraft communications/navigation/electrical/weapons systems technician, HMLA-167, Marine Aircraft Group 16 (Reinforced), 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing (Forward). “Right now, I am in the fire support section, troubleshooting and maintaining the electronic systems that control the weapon systems.”

Although the two are not in the same shops while in theater, they are always looking for each other and wondering what the other is doing throughout the day.

“If we have any spare time, we try to find each other to hang out a bit,” said Devin T. Miles, avionics aircraft communications/navigation/electrical/weapons systems technician, HMLA-167. “We have been best friends through our whole lives, and we are always trying to help each other out.”

While at work, the brothers continue to keep up their positive attitudes and work together to get jobs done so the squadron can keep supporting the troops on the ground.

“We work on everything on the bird from the electronics to the weapons systems,” added Dustin. “If either of us has time and see the other working, we often lend a hand if there is anything to be done.”

The Marion, Ill., natives both agree that they work well together, because they know what the other is capable of accomplishing. If there is ever a better way to do something, they explore their options rather than argue about whose way is better.

“These two are very proactive and have a lot of initiative,” said Master Sgt. Claude Ready, ordnance chief, HMLA-167. “They help out with little things around the different shops, which frees up our other guys for more detailed missions.”

Although they will spend seven months in Iraq, the two know that they will always have support from their parents, Marc and Karen Miles.

“Our parents knew that we would be together at least through recruit training, but never expected that we would be stationed in the same unit,” said Devin. “They have supported our choice and given us tremendous support during our time in.”

While having support from family and friends is one of the most helpful things for deployed service members, the brothers continue to watch out for each other, no matter what happens in their lives.

“We have always been close. We never fight and always tackle every obstacle that we encounter,” said Dustin. “We have never tried to ‘one-up’ one another. We think about the same things, and we just get the job done so that our pilots can be there when the guys in the fight need them.”

Mission accomplishment is always the first thing that a Marine with an air wing attack squadron is concerned with. If the job isn’t done fast and properly, the mission was not a success. With the Marion High School graduates on the job and working together, there will always be UH-1N Hueys and AH-1W Super Cobras in the air, covering the ground forces during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Wild Thing’s comment…..
Our country has been blessed with the best fighting forces in the world. To be abloe to have a glimpse into the lives of those serving today is something very special.
Thank you to all our Veterans for leading the way and for all those serving today. We have troops all over the world and owe them so much for all they do.
Our counrtries leaders can and do let us down. But our military is consistent and they always give 100%.
God bless our troops and a special thank you in this post to Lance Cpl. Dustin V. Miles and and his twin brother, Lance Cpl. Devin T. Miles.

Col. Steven Dreyer, 4th Expeditionary Air Support Operations Group commander, Camp Victory, Iraq, presents his youngest daughter, 1st Lt. Kathrine Dreyer, 777th Expeditionary Airlift Squadron, Balad AB, Iraq with the family flag. Lieutenant Dreyer is a C-130 Hercules navigator deployed from the 50th Airlift Squadron, Little Rock AFB, Ark. (Courtesy photo)
LACKLAND AFB, Texas — Traditions run deep in the military, and for this father and daughter, traditions are what brought them together in Iraq.
Col. Steven Dreyer, 4th Expeditionary Air Support Operations Group commander, at Camp Victory, Iraq, reunited with his youngest daughter, 1st Lt. Kathrine Dreyer, 777th Expeditionary Airlift Squadron, Balad AB, Iraq.
The visit marked not only the end of Colonel Dreyer’s final deployment, but also the beginning of Lieutenant Dreyer’s first deployment. During the visit, the colonel presented his daughter with the family’s American flag.

“This flag symbolizes our family’s dedication to serving in the military,” said the colonel, who enlisted in the Marines in 1970. “I have carried this flag during my deployments over the years; my oldest daughter, SSgt. Kristine Dreyer, carried it to Iraq in 2003, and now my youngest daughter is stepping up to continue the tradition.”

The flag, originally flown in front of the home of Colonel Dreyer’s father, a retired Army WWII and Vietnam veteran, has accompanied the colonel on every deployment.

“Originally, I carried it as an identification measure in case my aircraft were to crash in foreign territory,” said the MH-53 Pavelow and HH-60 Pavehawk pilot. “Now, it has turned into a family heirloom. Maybe in 20 years, my now 4-year-old grandson will be accepting this flag from his mother or aunt during his first deployment.”

From Libya to Bosnia from Romania to Africa, the 2-by-3 feet flag was always carried in either the colonel’s flak vest or flight suit pocket.

“I noticed every time he packed his bags for a TDY or deployment, there was always a little triangle on top of the bag,” said Solveig Dreyer, wife of Colonel Dreyer. “He never left home without it.”

“I was raised in the military just like my daughters,” said Colonel Dreyer. “The American flag is important to me, so I always felt it was necessary to carry it with me.”

After 37 years of military service, the Vietnam veteran will retire in the spring, but the next generation will continue to serve.

“I feel proud to be able to continue this tradition,” said Lieutenant Dreyer, a C-130 Hercules navigator deployed from the 50th Airlift Squadron, Little Rock AFB, Ark., “I’ve grown up watching my dad serve his country, so it was only natural that I do the same. The Air Force is home for the Dreyer family.”

Wild Thing’s comments…..
True americans and heroes. Thank you! And thank you to all our troops and to their families!!

Beth at MVRWC has been doing an Insult the Islamotard’s weekends every so often. I think it is a great idea and so I have added a Category Archives in the sidebar on the right side of this Blog.
It will be done periodically on one of the weekend days. Insult the Islamotard’s Day will not mean we do not take on the topic of Islam during the week as well. That would be impossible…… hahaha

This is a Video titled; “First, They Came” that was done by Michelle Malkin. I have stored it at my own storage place because it was banned by YouTube as offensive to the Jihadists. Of course YouTube feels it is ok to have videos that are from terrorist friendly videos of US soldiers being murdered, and soldiers being injured by IED’s. CAIR has been instructing YouTube on their censorship. So of course because of that YouTube does not like anti-Jihad videos and is becoming pro Jihad and Islam.

HERE is the VIDEO…..”First, They Came”.

Here is the message from Michelle Malkin…………

“Instead of boycotting the site, we need to stay and fight. We need all the help we can get flagging the propaganda of the jihadis and their sympathizers.”

Islamic terrorist sympathizers and possibly the terrorists themselves have been using the free hosting service to post videos.