Wat’s Carbon Water-N-Stuff Thread - Concepts In Iron And Wood!!!

I doubt that these are good to 100 yards, but maybe:



drone-jpg.2445311




:D
It’s a target rich environment here in Jersey!
 
Wat has a very simple approach to Lit. It is this: Laurel owns the place. She knows that I know this - I have told her. There is no "my thread" on Lit. They are all Her Thread(s). Every fucking one of them. She decides to shut this motherfucker down this afternoon, there will be exactly zero My Threads left. None.


What Wat knows, the libturds don't understand.


Wat is a Front Door Man . . . .
 
Charles Dickens was also a Front Door Man:



As part of an extensive tour of the United States that encompassed most of the first half of 1842, English author Charles Dickens earned an invitation to meet President John Tyler at the White House. However, this visit left a lot to be desired on the part of the author, beginning with his attempt to actually locate the commander in chief. As explained in his travelogue American Notes, Dickens and an unnamed official, "having twice or thrice rung a bell which nobody answered," simply entered the White House and attempted to find the president on their own.

After wandering upstairs and catching the attention of a servant, Dickens noticed how the others gathered in a waiting room had no compunction about spitting tobacco juice as they pleased. He wrote, "Indeed all these gentlemen were so very persevering and energetic in this latter particular, and bestowed their favours so abundantly upon the carpet, that I take it for granted the Presidential housemaids have high wages." While he didn't have to wait long to see President Tyler, the meeting soon unfolded into an awkward spectacle. Tyler commented on the youthful appearance of the 30-year-old writer, who failed to reply in kind to the "worn and anxious" 51-year-old president. The two then sat in silence near a hot stove until Dickens excused himself, sarcastically noting that his host was clearly very busy.

The disappointing visit to the Executive Mansion was a microcosm of Dickens' overall experience in the United States. Overwhelmed by the mobs of people who gathered to see him, dismayed by the ongoing institution of slavery, and frustrated by his inability to generate interest in international copyright laws, the author vented his criticisms of the titular country when American Notes was published later that year, in turn igniting the ire of U.S. citizens until Dickens returned to make amends in 1867.
 
Wat Tyler is a sardonic fellow with a sharp sense of irony. I and my Big Domme, who work productively in the film industry, would love to get to know Wat better.

( O O )
You have no influence in getting the "film industry" to work with the porn board version of Wat Tyler. It appears that these days you are barely scraping out a living on the streets of San Francisco.

You remind me of another delusional Sufi, Daniel Lomax.
 
https://www.amazon.com/Lose-Battle-France-1940/dp/0141030658/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2UEBSSCUDJ4EM&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.CWWlADnY3sI9Ulmylh-T5TZjcbAMh4AAiM_73NjxnheDobAL6uySoufxT657XUGk.Tkw0wV_FM0uglYjtW3n2eFpsTE8dSMQ9dw7pONEluPU&dib_tag=se&keywords=to+lose+a+battle+by+alistair+horne&qid=1734255176&sprefix=to+lose+a+battle,aps,109&sr=8-1


is what I'm rereading. Horne mostly does the military bits, but he also includes backstory and politics to fill in the pieces on the military actions. He includes the political turmoil (chaos might be a better word) in the 20s and 30s. He also talks about deGaulle's writings on modern strategy and tactics, but it was really Liddell Hart and Guderian who sorted out what WW2 actions would become. Liddell Hart wrote philosophy, deGaulle wrote a critique (late, including post-war edits), and Guderian wrote a cook book.
DeGaulle and Tukhachevsky met as POWs in WW1 and exchanged views on the future of mechanized war.

( O O )
 
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