Dances W/Cheese Sema Rig...
- Thread starter emmodg
- Start date
E
eric w siepmann
Guest
emmodg said:
If that were only the case.
Any asshat that signs up under a fake screen name is bound to be a gutless peice of shit and do it again.
There are many cross forum users anyway. I am sure that circle jerk is still being kept abreast of the the activity here.
God knows they whine about DWeb on a regular basis anyways.
E
eric w siepmann
Guest
Bannon88 said:
:rofl:
If only. My guess is that he'll log on as a guest in like a thief in the middle of the night...
Rino,tightgroup said:
This is not a personal attack on you or Kevin - just an observation.
I understand your desire to defend a stranger who lent you a hand on a trail. However (as Eric Siepmann said), in most places, groups, and types of sport in the "wilderness" helping someone goes without saying anything - it's what's expected of you and what you can count on from the others. It doesn't imply friendship, or any extraordinary human qualities or display of character.
So, should I have been helped by someone who's an obvious tool in general, I'd felt compelled to say something like "In his defense, ..."
See the difference?
There's another issue - the fact that he helped you (or two, or million others) has nothing to do with the article in Difflock, nor his vying for all sorts of positive visibility.
What have you accomplished? You sure haven't helped him in any way, maybe worse - the thread could've died without the last three pages devoted mostly to yourself.
I disagree, nothing that I did in this thread could of made things worst for K. That was done by him. I just had enough of the BS!
Another point is that I think this is not just an attack on K. but a want to kick Canadians off the board.
If that is the case then just say so, and I am out of here. Thats it.
tightgroup said:
Rino,
Having retired from the USAF I have a little different perspective maybe. I have spent a lot of time in Canada and with Canadian military all over the world. I also had the pleasure of participating in some airshows in Canada. One of the best was the Ontario Airshow. Your guys treated us like royalty. I was there as a C-5 Galaxy flight engineer and had the strangest encounter with a kid. We were on the cargo floor with the jet opened up on both ends with a steady stream of folks walking through. This lady and what appeared to be a maybe 10~11 year old girl came up to me and started talking about the jet etc.. This little girl knew more about the C-5 than some fellow crew members (slight exaggeration). She impressed me so much with her enthusiasm and knowledge that I gave her my patches, my scarf, and whatever else I had C-5. I don't know what this has to do with anything, but I hadn't thought about that in years. It was back in '94 I think when this took place.
Cheers,
Mike
Mike,
I always had good times in the US, actually worked in New York while I was with CA. Never any problems, actually just loved being the States..
So tell me, why that lame ass remark on banning canadian IP's from Dweb ???
I always had good times in the US, actually worked in New York while I was with CA. Never any problems, actually just loved being the States..
So tell me, why that lame ass remark on banning canadian IP's from Dweb ???
tightgroup said:
Just to be clear, that wasn't me and I would say just yankin' your chain. Let it roll brother like water off a duck's back.
Cheers,
Mike
:victory:
Mike,
I know it was not you!
BTW the Ottawa Air show is June 28, the Snowbirds from Borden and the USAF Thunderbirds will both show off their wares ...
in '78 I was flying the 101Wonder, VooDoo's in Bagotville till '82.. Just loved the NATO drills, though. Had a great time when in '81 a squadron of F15's made it to Bagotville for a mock up Air Combat drill. If you remeber at that time we were shadowing the SU 27 and did not have a chance in hell against them with the equipment we had.
Thanks,
We made our skies safe !
I know it was not you!
BTW the Ottawa Air show is June 28, the Snowbirds from Borden and the USAF Thunderbirds will both show off their wares ...
in '78 I was flying the 101Wonder, VooDoo's in Bagotville till '82.. Just loved the NATO drills, though. Had a great time when in '81 a squadron of F15's made it to Bagotville for a mock up Air Combat drill. If you remeber at that time we were shadowing the SU 27 and did not have a chance in hell against them with the equipment we had.
Thanks,
We made our skies safe !
tightgroup said:
Holy shit! I was stationed at RAF Bentwaters UK '80 to '82. The 81st TFW had four FOLs in Germany Alhorn, Norvenich, Leipien, and Sembach. We used to rotate our A10s in and out of the FOLs. I was a crew chief in those days. I remember exercises at Sembach with the Canadian 101s. You guys would mock bomb us. Oh the "good ole days" of wearing chem gear and doing combat turns!
Cheers,
Mike
Is this you?
Rino Granito – CISSP
With 20 years of experience in information technology and 18 years of experience in information security, Mr. Granito is a Canadian delegate for the International Standards Organization (ISO) – the focal point for security standardization. Some of his contributions and publications include: “Guidelines for the Management of IT Security – Parts 1-5” and “Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery Primer”. He possesses considerable knowledge of security management techniques, controls and devices, including extensive experience with risk management, assessments and implementation of security controls. He has managed security projects for the Government of British Colombia, the Ministry of Justice of Quebec, the Bank of Canada, the U.S. Department of Immigration and the U.S. Department of Justice, as well as many other internationally respected corporations and government agencies.
Rino Granito – CISSP
With 20 years of experience in information technology and 18 years of experience in information security, Mr. Granito is a Canadian delegate for the International Standards Organization (ISO) – the focal point for security standardization. Some of his contributions and publications include: “Guidelines for the Management of IT Security – Parts 1-5” and “Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery Primer”. He possesses considerable knowledge of security management techniques, controls and devices, including extensive experience with risk management, assessments and implementation of security controls. He has managed security projects for the Government of British Colombia, the Ministry of Justice of Quebec, the Bank of Canada, the U.S. Department of Immigration and the U.S. Department of Justice, as well as many other internationally respected corporations and government agencies.