Yes, military forces invariably do, but there's always wider issues at stake.Originally Posted by Burney
Yes, military forces invariably do, but there's always wider issues at stake.
"Plenty of strikers can score goals," he said, gesturing to the famous old stands casting shadows around us.
"But a lot have found it difficult wearing the number 9 shirt for The Arsenal."
The Det. Special forces surveillance detachment. I don't know if they continued operations after Ireland.
Will you stop it with these fúcking abbreviations and acronyms! - what is Det. supposed to mean?
And who is that in your picture thingy in the very splendid hat?
14 Intelligence Company, known as The Det, undercover loonies who collected intelligence for MI5 and undermined the Ra
It's Tim McGraw, a fine singer of both types of music, country and western.
So we draw our information now from folk music do we? Works for me C - better than any bloody fake news14 Intelligence Company, known as The Det, undercover loonies who collected intelligence for MI5 and undermined the Ra
It's Tim McGraw, a fine singer of both types of music, country and western.
It's the onset of middle-age, innit. Those practical arguments chaps would've roundly dismissed only a short time before suddenly begin to ring true and make sense. I've seen it all over the world.SAS and 14 Int persuaded them they couldn't win militarily
There always seems to come a point when a chap wants to just cash out, grab his girl and go off and live a quiet life. Very few want to keep running and fighting forever. The ones that *do* want to carry on quickly end up dead
"Plenty of strikers can score goals," he said, gesturing to the famous old stands casting shadows around us.
"But a lot have found it difficult wearing the number 9 shirt for The Arsenal."
Of course it's always necessary to make deals with the devil for peace. There's no such thing as unconditional surrender in conflicts like Northern Ireland, since the resentment such a conclusion would engender would only breed more conflict. So I don't condemn our politicians for ending the conflict by the means they did (although allowing murderers out of jail and general amnesties stick in the craw). However, I refuse to tolerate these airbrushed fond farewells of a man who has that much blood on his hands.It's the onset of middle-age, innit. Those practical arguments chaps would've roundly dismissed only a short time before suddenly begin to ring true and make sense. I've seen it all over the world.
There always seems to come a point when a chap wants to just cash out, grab his girl and go off and live a quiet life. Very few want to keep running and fighting forever. The ones that *do* want to carry on quickly end up dead
The chap who murdered Louis Mountbatten got out, didn't he? I wonder how Her Majesty felt, having to shake hands with McGuinness.
She's shaken hands with worse, I suppose. She knows it's the job.
Mind you, I imagine she burnt the gloves afterwards.
RightShe's shaken hands with worse, I suppose. She knows it's the job.
"Plenty of strikers can score goals," he said, gesturing to the famous old stands casting shadows around us.
"But a lot have found it difficult wearing the number 9 shirt for The Arsenal."
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