The political mating game

I thought i would try my hand at matchmaking today.
So Willy O Dea meet your perfect date its everyone favourite mom whom we would like to hocky;):D Sarah Palin

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A perfect match i think:D

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Originally Posted by kieree73

I thought i would try my hand at matchmaking today.
So Willy O Dea meet your perfect date its everyone favourite mom whom we would like to hocky;):D Sarah Palin

Attachment 5598

Could you get her citizenship over here as well as her running mate?


America could really do without scumbags like that:D:rolleyes:


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A perfect match i think:D

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Could you get her citizenship over here as well as her running mate?


America could really do without scumbags like that:D:rolleyes:

Think Canada will take them? The worst thing is McCain is aincient and is sure to kick it soon which leaves Sarah in charge oh dear its duck and cover time again

I hope Sarah shoots little Willy.

she does have a bigger weapon than little willy;):D:D

We can't let poor Willie be hung out to dry and assaulted by that hockey-stick wheelding, gun toting woman.

Here's just what little Willie needs to give him an extra edge:

The birth of the Landship or Tank

Together the Landships Committee and the Inventions Committee, working with Colonel Swinton, agreed to go ahead with the design of the new weapon, which at that time remained nameless.

They therefore commissioned Lieutenant Walter Wilson of the Naval Air Service and William Tritton of William Foster & Co., based in Lincoln, to produce the first landship in secrecy. Its codename, given because the shape of the shell resembled water carriers, was 'tank'; the name, assigned in December 1915, stuck.

Swinton laid down certain key criteria that he argued must be part of the finished design. The tank must boast a minimum speed of four miles per hour, be able to climb a five foot high obstacle, successfully span a five foot trench, and - critically - be immune to the effects of small-arms fire. Furthermore, it should possess two machine guns, have a range of twenty miles and be maintained by a crew of ten men.

This first tank was given the nickname 'Little Willie' (soon followed by 'Big Willie') and, as with its predecessors, possessed a Daimler engine. Weighing some 14 tons and bearing 12 feet long track frames, the tank could carry three people in cramped conditions. In the event its top speed was three miles per hour on level ground, two miles per hour on rough terrain (actual battlefield conditions in fact).

The 'Little Willie' was notably restricted in that it was unable to cross trenches. This handicap was however soon remedied under the energetic enthusiasm of Colonel Swinton.

from First World War.com - Weapons of War - Tanks

Quote:

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Originally Posted by carlos marvado

We can't let poor Willie be hung out to dry and assaulted by that hockey-stick wheelding, gun toting woman.

Here's just what little Willie needs to give him an extra edge:

The birth of the Landship or Tank

Together the Landships Committee and the Inventions Committee, working with Colonel Swinton, agreed to go ahead with the design of the new weapon, which at that time remained nameless.

They therefore commissioned Lieutenant Walter Wilson of the Naval Air Service and William Tritton of William Foster & Co., based in Lincoln, to produce the first landship in secrecy. Its codename, given because the shape of the shell resembled water carriers, was 'tank'; the name, assigned in December 1915, stuck.

Swinton laid down certain key criteria that he argued must be part of the finished design. The tank must boast a minimum speed of four miles per hour, be able to climb a five foot high obstacle, successfully span a five foot trench, and - critically - be immune to the effects of small-arms fire. Furthermore, it should possess two machine guns, have a range of twenty miles and be maintained by a crew of ten men.

This first tank was given the nickname 'Little Willie' (soon followed by 'Big Willie') and, as with its predecessors, possessed a Daimler engine. Weighing some 14 tons and bearing 12 feet long track frames, the tank could carry three people in cramped conditions. In the event its top speed was three miles per hour on level ground, two miles per hour on rough terrain (actual battlefield conditions in fact).

The 'Little Willie' was notably restricted in that it was unable to cross trenches. This handicap was however soon remedied under the energetic enthusiasm of Colonel Swinton.

from First World War.com - Weapons of War - Tanks

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Dont the FCA still use them:D:D:D