TURBOTVILLE — One family’s somber remembrance of their beloved son and husband was marred Saturday by a loud anti-homosexual protest near the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Turbotville.Funeral services with full military honors were held here for 2nd Lt. Christopher E. Loudon, 23, who died Oct. 17 in Baghdad, Iraq. Services also were held Thursday in Loudon’s hometown of Brockport.The soldier will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery.Turbotville Mayor Mark Reasner said the protesters, from the Topeka, Kansas-based Westboro Baptist Church, contacted the state police at Milton and informed officers that they “were going to be there. There was no permit issued, to the best of my knowledge.”The state police then contacted the Zion Church, Reasner said. A state police spokesman at Milton confirmed the identity of the protesters and said they have made national news for their protests of military funerals across the country. The church members claim that soldiers’ deaths are a sign that God is punishing America for tolerating homosexuality.Westboro Baptist Church members planned to picket the funerals of six servicemen Saturday, including three in Pennsylvania. They are scheduled to stage a protest at the funeral of Army Sgt. 1st Class Tony Knier Tuesday at the Wellsboro Firemen’s Annex, according to a Web site. Loudon’s family and his wife, Jacey (Laidacker) Loudon of Muncy Valley, had no comment at the services. Saturday’s service was closed to the media.Several members of the armed forces and of the Patriot Guard Riders attended to show their support of the family and for Loudon’s sacrifice, and townspeople gathered around the church while services took place inside at 11 a.m.“I’m retired military and I feel strongly about supporting our troops,” said retired Army Maj. Tom Boyle of Loyalsock Township.Boyle, a veteran of the Vietnam War, held a flag and stood with about nine other people representing the Patriot Guard Riders, a collection of like-minded individuals who “attend the funeral services of fallen American heroes as invited guests of the family,” according to its Web site.“We’re here to show our respect for the sacrifice of soldiers such as 2nd Lt. Christopher E. Loudon and their families,” said ride captain Joe Zinobile of Robinson. “We’re here to support his family and other mourners.”If necessary, the Patriot Guard also would stand between Loudon’s family and friends, shielding them from interruptions created by protesters. The protesters who did stand on a street corner about two blocks from the church sang loudly and carried signs but did not approach mourners. They disbursed by 11 a.m. and were closely watched by several state police officers.Ruth Reibsome of Turbotville said she saw the protesters as she drove through town.“The only sign I saw — that just broke my heart — said ‘I hate dead soldiers,’ ” she said.Reibsome returned home to call other members of the Zion Evangelical congregation, and she and her daughter, Lori Snyder, made coffee for the Patriot Guard members who stood watch outside until the services ended at 12:30 p.m.“My heart just goes out to them,” Reibsome said of Loudon’s family.Loudon was born March 25, 1983, in DuBois, and was the son of Randy and Susan Loudon. One of his brothers, 1st Lt. Nicholas Loudon, is serving in Iraq.The deceased left for Iraq in July, as a member of the 4th Infantry Division, 2nd Platoon, C Co., out of Fort Hood, Texas.“This war is affecting families — moms and dads and spouses — not just troops,” said Sgt. 1st Class George Dalykas of Exchange.Dalykas, a U.S. Army Reservist who returned from Iraq about a year ago, heard of the protesters and came to stand for and support his fellow soldiers.“These people are ridiculous,” he said. “They don’t know how good they have it. The whole town is in an uproar.”Some called the protesters “misguided” but admitted that they had a right to speak their opinions, though that privilege comes through the sacrifice of human lives.“Our soldiers are fighting for their rights,” Dalykas said. “They are fighting and dying so people like these can come and protest. It’s their freedom.”Jinny Weidenhamer of Turbotville said she “just wanted to show my respect” for the deceased soldier. She “adopted” two young Marines who were deployed in September and are serving near the Syrian border.“I’ve been sending packages and writing letters to them,” Weidenhamer said of the two soldiers, one of whom is from McEwensville. She plans to bake cookies and make seasoned pretzels for the troops, as part of their holiday packages.
DO THESE MISGUIDED PROTESTERS KNOW THAT BECAUSE OF THAT DEAD SOLDIER THEY ARE ABLE TO STAND ON THE CONER SING THEIR DISTASTFUL SONGS, AND WAVE THEIR SIGNS....
Monday, October 30, 2006
Tuesday, October 24, 2006
DOD Confirmed
DoD Identifies Army Casualties
The Department of Defense announced today the death of four soldiers who were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died Oct. 18 in Baghdad, Iraq, of injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near their vehicle. The soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas. Killed were: 2nd Lt. Christopher E. Loudon, 23, of Brockport, Pa. Cpl. David M. Unger, 21, of Leavenworth, Kan. Cpl. Russell G. Culbertson III, 22, of Amity, Pa. Spc. Joseph C. Dumas Jr., 25, of New Orleans. For further information related to this release the media can contact the Fort Hood public affairs office at (254) 287-9993.
The Department of Defense announced today the death of four soldiers who were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died Oct. 18 in Baghdad, Iraq, of injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near their vehicle. The soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas. Killed were: 2nd Lt. Christopher E. Loudon, 23, of Brockport, Pa. Cpl. David M. Unger, 21, of Leavenworth, Kan. Cpl. Russell G. Culbertson III, 22, of Amity, Pa. Spc. Joseph C. Dumas Jr., 25, of New Orleans. For further information related to this release the media can contact the Fort Hood public affairs office at (254) 287-9993.
Friday, October 20, 2006
My buddy: A HERO
Soldier with Sullivan County link killed by bomb in Iraq
By MARK MARONEY - mmaroney@sungazette.com
PHOTO PROVIDEDSlain U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Christopher E. Loudon and his wife, the former Jacey Laidacker, are seen the day Loudon graduated from Ranger training.
An Army soldier with ties to Sullivan County was killed Tuesday in Iraq, and his family is mourning his loss.U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Christopher E. Loudon, 23, of Brockport, near DuBois, will be sorely missed for his dedication as a husband and father and as a soldier fighting terrorism, his wife and mother-in-law said from their Muncy Valley-area residence Wednesday night.Loudon’s widow, the former Jacey Laidacker, 24, who lives with her mother and father, Suzanne and Larry Laidacker, described her husband as a “soul mate” and “best friend.”“Chris was the most caring, kind, strong person that I know,” she said. “I’m going to miss him every day.”Loudon, who was attached to the 4th Infantry Division based in Fort Hood, Texas, was killed by a roadside bomb that exploded as he was riding by in a Humvee on patrol in Baghdad, Suzanne Laidacker said.Three soldiers with Loudon also died in the blast, she said. She did not give their names.Army personnel declined to comment when contacted by the Sun-Gazette. The Department of Defense Web site, which lists casualties, had not posted information on Loudon as of Wednesday night.“He was looking for snipers, improvised explosive devices and knocking doors down,” Suzanne Laidacker said. Loudon was scheduled to return in December having left in July, she said.“I have two sons and a daughter and he was my third son. If I could trade places I would give up my life.”Loudon’s parents, Randy and Suzanne, live in Brockport. His brother, 1st Lt. Nicholas Loudon, 25, is a member of the 82nd Airborne and is also serving in Iraq, Suzanne Laidacker said.The distraught mother-in-law spoke about how the couple met. “He fell in love with our daughter at college and we fell in love with him,” she said.Jacey graduated from the Sullivan County School District in 2001, where her father, now retired, worked as an elementary teacher and guidance counselor. She and Loudon attended Slippery Rock University, where they met. It was “love at first sight,” Suzanne Laidacker said.Loudon enrolled in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in high school and college. While in high school he always thought about a military career.The two graduated from Slippery Rock University in 2005 and Loudon received his commission as a second lieutenant. He also took the rigorous Ranger training, passing the test on his initial try, Suzanne Laidacker said.She described her son-in-law as a “warrior” who “wanted to do his duty for his country.”Loudon leaves behind a 5-year-old daughter, she said.Burial is expected to include full military honors. “He will no doubt receive the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and several other medals,” Laidacker said.Friends, family and members of the Zion Lutheran Church in Turbotville, where Jacey and her mother and father worship, are providing an outpouring of community support, Laidacker said.So have employees at Kay Jewelers in the Lycoming Mall, where the widow works as a seasonal sales associate.“”We’re all pretty upset,” said Judy Coup, Kay Jewelers assistant manager. “We’re all very close here.”A special account for Loudon’s family has been set up at Sovereign Bank, and donations may be made at any branch, according to Kate Pacacha, Lycoming Mall’s director of marketing.“It is a savings account for Jacey that people can donate to,” she said.
Thursday, October 19, 2006
Papa
There was a boy who i went to school with, Chris Loudon "PAPA". Chris used to help me with my chemisty homework my freshman year, he was my friend.
I remember my softmore year, he was in charge the 1st or psg-and he would always get mad at me for never showing up. I remember before lab on thursday, him wearing his little running shorts and ironing his uniform.
I remember junior yr, the day i finallyl connect with everyone. Spring FTX, things to do on a rainy day. Then hitting the hill, since there was no pt the next day. All the great conversation, hanging out with Brant, Z (almost getting in a fight, with someone to just to fight.), chris, and dano. I remember sitting next to dano and smoking his clove cigar, and burning the beast. Chris and I had some awesome conversation. Then many drinking times after that.
Talking to him throughout the summer, about the handle of jack he will be bringing back. First night back at school for senior year he picks me up in his huge truck. HUGE! We go to the Hill, and get a pitcher of bluemoon, then we have 3 more. I remember going home, and waking up with Pizza all over my walls, sheets, and clothes. Chris made it home safe. but was super sick.
ahhh Chris and i had been through some serious roughspots over the summer emotionally so we let them all out. All of them...we laughed and had a great time. The next night party at the 333 rock house, we did car bombs to the 1,2,3 flogging molley song-i remember that song all the time. Him and LIsa were wrestling and she taped him in the balls, he was in so much pain but it was funny. I think Chris took 3 showers and ended up puking i gave him mouthwash in a glass and he broke that Army shoot glass.
Then Thanksgiving we worked the consession stands-and decided lets go to the BURGH and drink, we got Kristi to go, wow the southside was an amazing night-we had really good beer, really good dollar pizza slices, Chris peeded in the Alley. 10 am back to the consession stand to work, 2 games-that night we must have done something-I do not remember. But the southside crawl, was the only one I enjoyed.
Then Chris met Jacey, and everyone always hung out. Everyone wanted to spend as much time together as possible. and we did. The Tequilla willies all three times we went rocked. I hate dance clubs. The roof party, where i almost died, droped my camera, got beat up by the window and lost my growler. Then comissioning. graduation...
That summer I hung out with Loudon a few times at the Brewery in SRU, I had a wonderful time. He was always great to be around. He got married and then I saw him next in TX before he was to go to IRAQ. With his family. I had so much fun, bsing and drinking beer.
Chris really taught me to figure your life out, once you do-don't go and fuck it up, no matter what happens.
Here is a man that found himself, was able to love a real woman, and teach us to love ourselves.
For some reason we love this country so much we are in the Military, not for just a way out but for a family.
Papa!
"What we do for ourselves dies with us. What we do for others and the world remains immortal."
10/17/2006 Rest Chris your fight is over.
Deadly Month for U.S. Troops
Associated Press October 19, 2006BAGHDAD, Iraq - Eleven more U.S. troops were slain in combat, the military said Wednesday, putting October on track to be the deadliest month for U.S. forces since the siege of Fallujah nearly two years ago.
The military says the sharp increase in U.S. casualties - 70 so far this month - is tied to Ramadan and a security crackdown that has left American forces more vulnerable to attack in Baghdad and its suburbs. Muslim tenets hold that fighting a foreign occupation force during Islam's holy month puts a believer especially close to God.
As the death toll climbed for both U.S. forces and Iraqi civilians, who are being killed at a rate of 43 a day, the country's Shiite-dominated government remained under intense U.S. pressure to shut down Shiite militias.
Some members of the armed groups have fractured into uncontrolled, roaming death squads out for revenge against Sunni Arabs, the Muslim minority in Iraq who were politically and socially dominant until the fall of Saddam Hussein.
There have been growing signs in recent days of mounting strain between Washington and the wobbly government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, who felt compelled during a conversation with President Bush this week to seek his assurances that the Americans were not going to dump him.
Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari on Wednesday blamed American officials who ran Iraq before its own government took nominal control for bringing the country to the present state of chaos.
"Had our friends listened to us, we would not be where we are today," Zebari said in an interview with The Associated Press.
Asked which friends he was referring to, Zebari said:
"The Americans, the Coalition (Provision Authority), the British. OK? Because they didn't listen to us. The did exactly what they wanted to do. ... Had they listened to us, we would have been someplace else (by now), really."
It was an unusually harsh statement from Zebari, a Kurd, whose ethnic group owes much to the U.S. intervention in Iraq and for its virtual autonomy in the north of the country.
A report in Britain's Financial Times on Wednesday said the White House is now pressuring Iraqi authorities to give amnesty to Sunni insurgents. That would be a surprising change for the Bush administration, which has resisted amnesty because it could potentially include fighters who have killed American troops.
At the State Department, spokesman Tom Casey said a decision on amnesty would be left to the Iraqi government.
"I wouldn't describe our position as pressuring them to do this now or at any particular moment except at a point when they feel their national reconciliation process has gone through its appropriate steps and they're ready to move forward with it," Casey said.
Soon after taking office in May, al-Maliki proposed an amnesty for insurgents who put down their arms. But no insurgents took up the offer, and the proposal bogged down amid differences over who would be eligible. Al-Maliki said those "with blood on their hands" - either Iraqis' or American Soldiers' - would not be covered.
Despite the climbing death toll, the U.S. military claims it is making progress in taming runaway violence in the capital as it engages insurgents, militias and sectarian death squads, rounds up suspects and uncovers weapons caches and masses of stockpiled explosives.
The latest American death took place Wednesday, when a Soldier was killed after his patrol was attacked with small-arms fire south of Baghdad. Ten Americans were killed on Tuesday - nine Soldiers and a Marine - the highest single-day combat death toll for U.S. forces since Jan. 5, when 11 service members were killed across Iraq. There have been days with a higher number of U.S. deaths, but not solely from combat.
October is now on track to be the deadliest month for American forces in Iraq since November 2004, when military offenses primarily in the then-insurgent stronghold of Fallujah, 40 miles west of Baghdad, left 137 troops dead, 126 of them in combat.
"It breaks my heart because behind every casualty is somebody with tears in their eyes," Bush told ABC News in an interview. "I think the hardest part of the presidency is to meet with families who've lost their loved one."
With Iraq becoming an increasing issue in the Nov. 7 midterm elections in the United States, White House spokesman Tony Snow was asked if the rising toll would cause Bush to alter course.
"No, his strategy is to win," Snow said. "The president understands not only the difficulty of it, but he grieves for the people who have served with valor. But as everybody says correctly, we've got to win. And that comes at a cost."
The spiking American death toll has compounded a period of intense violence among Iraqis. If current trends continue, October will be the deadliest month for Iraqis since the AP began tracking deaths in April 2005. So far this month, 775 Iraqis have been killed in war-related violence, an average of 43 a day.
That compares to an average daily death toll of about 27 since April 2005. The AP count includes civilians, government officials and police and security forces, and is considered a minimum based on AP reporting. The actual number is likely higher, as many killings go unreported.
Just north of Baghdad, in the city of Balad for example, at least 95 people died in a five-day sectarian slaughter that began Friday.
On Wednesday, key tribal, religious and government officials brokered a 20-day truce in the region, hoping to work through Sunni and Shiite grievances during the cooling off period. Balad is a majority Shiite town, but is surrounded by territory that is mainly populated by Sunnis
I remember my softmore year, he was in charge the 1st or psg-and he would always get mad at me for never showing up. I remember before lab on thursday, him wearing his little running shorts and ironing his uniform.
I remember junior yr, the day i finallyl connect with everyone. Spring FTX, things to do on a rainy day. Then hitting the hill, since there was no pt the next day. All the great conversation, hanging out with Brant, Z (almost getting in a fight, with someone to just to fight.), chris, and dano. I remember sitting next to dano and smoking his clove cigar, and burning the beast. Chris and I had some awesome conversation. Then many drinking times after that.
Talking to him throughout the summer, about the handle of jack he will be bringing back. First night back at school for senior year he picks me up in his huge truck. HUGE! We go to the Hill, and get a pitcher of bluemoon, then we have 3 more. I remember going home, and waking up with Pizza all over my walls, sheets, and clothes. Chris made it home safe. but was super sick.
ahhh Chris and i had been through some serious roughspots over the summer emotionally so we let them all out. All of them...we laughed and had a great time. The next night party at the 333 rock house, we did car bombs to the 1,2,3 flogging molley song-i remember that song all the time. Him and LIsa were wrestling and she taped him in the balls, he was in so much pain but it was funny. I think Chris took 3 showers and ended up puking i gave him mouthwash in a glass and he broke that Army shoot glass.
Then Thanksgiving we worked the consession stands-and decided lets go to the BURGH and drink, we got Kristi to go, wow the southside was an amazing night-we had really good beer, really good dollar pizza slices, Chris peeded in the Alley. 10 am back to the consession stand to work, 2 games-that night we must have done something-I do not remember. But the southside crawl, was the only one I enjoyed.
Then Chris met Jacey, and everyone always hung out. Everyone wanted to spend as much time together as possible. and we did. The Tequilla willies all three times we went rocked. I hate dance clubs. The roof party, where i almost died, droped my camera, got beat up by the window and lost my growler. Then comissioning. graduation...
That summer I hung out with Loudon a few times at the Brewery in SRU, I had a wonderful time. He was always great to be around. He got married and then I saw him next in TX before he was to go to IRAQ. With his family. I had so much fun, bsing and drinking beer.
Chris really taught me to figure your life out, once you do-don't go and fuck it up, no matter what happens.
Here is a man that found himself, was able to love a real woman, and teach us to love ourselves.
For some reason we love this country so much we are in the Military, not for just a way out but for a family.
Papa!
"What we do for ourselves dies with us. What we do for others and the world remains immortal."
10/17/2006 Rest Chris your fight is over.
Deadly Month for U.S. Troops
Associated Press October 19, 2006BAGHDAD, Iraq - Eleven more U.S. troops were slain in combat, the military said Wednesday, putting October on track to be the deadliest month for U.S. forces since the siege of Fallujah nearly two years ago.
The military says the sharp increase in U.S. casualties - 70 so far this month - is tied to Ramadan and a security crackdown that has left American forces more vulnerable to attack in Baghdad and its suburbs. Muslim tenets hold that fighting a foreign occupation force during Islam's holy month puts a believer especially close to God.
As the death toll climbed for both U.S. forces and Iraqi civilians, who are being killed at a rate of 43 a day, the country's Shiite-dominated government remained under intense U.S. pressure to shut down Shiite militias.
Some members of the armed groups have fractured into uncontrolled, roaming death squads out for revenge against Sunni Arabs, the Muslim minority in Iraq who were politically and socially dominant until the fall of Saddam Hussein.
There have been growing signs in recent days of mounting strain between Washington and the wobbly government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, who felt compelled during a conversation with President Bush this week to seek his assurances that the Americans were not going to dump him.
Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari on Wednesday blamed American officials who ran Iraq before its own government took nominal control for bringing the country to the present state of chaos.
"Had our friends listened to us, we would not be where we are today," Zebari said in an interview with The Associated Press.
Asked which friends he was referring to, Zebari said:
"The Americans, the Coalition (Provision Authority), the British. OK? Because they didn't listen to us. The did exactly what they wanted to do. ... Had they listened to us, we would have been someplace else (by now), really."
It was an unusually harsh statement from Zebari, a Kurd, whose ethnic group owes much to the U.S. intervention in Iraq and for its virtual autonomy in the north of the country.
A report in Britain's Financial Times on Wednesday said the White House is now pressuring Iraqi authorities to give amnesty to Sunni insurgents. That would be a surprising change for the Bush administration, which has resisted amnesty because it could potentially include fighters who have killed American troops.
At the State Department, spokesman Tom Casey said a decision on amnesty would be left to the Iraqi government.
"I wouldn't describe our position as pressuring them to do this now or at any particular moment except at a point when they feel their national reconciliation process has gone through its appropriate steps and they're ready to move forward with it," Casey said.
Soon after taking office in May, al-Maliki proposed an amnesty for insurgents who put down their arms. But no insurgents took up the offer, and the proposal bogged down amid differences over who would be eligible. Al-Maliki said those "with blood on their hands" - either Iraqis' or American Soldiers' - would not be covered.
Despite the climbing death toll, the U.S. military claims it is making progress in taming runaway violence in the capital as it engages insurgents, militias and sectarian death squads, rounds up suspects and uncovers weapons caches and masses of stockpiled explosives.
The latest American death took place Wednesday, when a Soldier was killed after his patrol was attacked with small-arms fire south of Baghdad. Ten Americans were killed on Tuesday - nine Soldiers and a Marine - the highest single-day combat death toll for U.S. forces since Jan. 5, when 11 service members were killed across Iraq. There have been days with a higher number of U.S. deaths, but not solely from combat.
October is now on track to be the deadliest month for American forces in Iraq since November 2004, when military offenses primarily in the then-insurgent stronghold of Fallujah, 40 miles west of Baghdad, left 137 troops dead, 126 of them in combat.
"It breaks my heart because behind every casualty is somebody with tears in their eyes," Bush told ABC News in an interview. "I think the hardest part of the presidency is to meet with families who've lost their loved one."
With Iraq becoming an increasing issue in the Nov. 7 midterm elections in the United States, White House spokesman Tony Snow was asked if the rising toll would cause Bush to alter course.
"No, his strategy is to win," Snow said. "The president understands not only the difficulty of it, but he grieves for the people who have served with valor. But as everybody says correctly, we've got to win. And that comes at a cost."
The spiking American death toll has compounded a period of intense violence among Iraqis. If current trends continue, October will be the deadliest month for Iraqis since the AP began tracking deaths in April 2005. So far this month, 775 Iraqis have been killed in war-related violence, an average of 43 a day.
That compares to an average daily death toll of about 27 since April 2005. The AP count includes civilians, government officials and police and security forces, and is considered a minimum based on AP reporting. The actual number is likely higher, as many killings go unreported.
Just north of Baghdad, in the city of Balad for example, at least 95 people died in a five-day sectarian slaughter that began Friday.
On Wednesday, key tribal, religious and government officials brokered a 20-day truce in the region, hoping to work through Sunni and Shiite grievances during the cooling off period. Balad is a majority Shiite town, but is surrounded by territory that is mainly populated by Sunnis
I can't understand
For everything there is a season,And a time for every matter under heaven:A time to be born, and a time to die;A time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted;A time to kill, and a time to heal;A time to break down, and a time to build up;A time to weep, and a time to laugh;A time to mourn, and a time to dance;A time to throw away stones, and a time to gather stones together;A time to embrace, And a time to refrain from embracing;A time to seek, and a time to lose;A time to keep, and a time to throw away;A time to tear, and a time to sew;A time to keep silence, and a time to speak;A time to love, and a time to hate,A time for war, and a time for peace.
Ecclesiastes 3:1-8
A TIME TO DIE
A TIME TO KILL
A TIME FOR HATE
A TIME TO TEAR
A TIME TO LOSE
A TIME OF WAR....have we ever not been at war?
has this world truely even know a moment of peace?
Ecclesiastes 3:1-8
A TIME TO DIE
A TIME TO KILL
A TIME FOR HATE
A TIME TO TEAR
A TIME TO LOSE
A TIME OF WAR....have we ever not been at war?
has this world truely even know a moment of peace?
Thursday, October 05, 2006
The great Pittsburgh Population
Well, over the last few days each day when I drive past friendship park, the population seems to be growing more interesting.
Yesterday morning was the best. On the Coner of friendship Ave and Edmond St, there is a middle aged lady with a neon pink jacket and a puke green scarf. Yesterday was a warm day that didn't call for any funky weather, why the funky fashion?
On the other side of the park was an obsess woman. She was wearing gray pants with a urine color dress shirt. Now I have to comment on this ladies breasts. If you were to take your arms, bend them and put your fists into your neck, these is the style of breasts the woman had. Not only were they huge and cone shapes, it looked like she didn't invest in a proper bra, actually no bra at all. ??? Fat parking cones for boobs!
Then there is the always so special lame looking crossing guard. I fell so bad for the crossing guard, he is about 60 years old and works two hours a day. The two hours a day this man works, he has to wear this ridiculous English policemen attire. I get a laugh out of it everyday. Its Halloween at 730=830 am and 215-315pm everyday by the Catholic School in Bloomfield.
Then there is the old lady, that uses a walker to get around. She was dressed for the day, and was still sporting her rollers in her hair. I have seen this lady in various parts of Oakland, she usually wears a silver rain coat, and just crosses the street back and forth for about 20 minutes.
Oh yes then there is the crazy veteran by Dell's bar, he stands out front with a tape player welcoming and humps a picture of Mickey mouse on the door. As we walk by he states "Mickey wants it in the ear." A friend of mine says this guy is north's for wondering the streets and usually shakes and plays air guitar by another restraunt. He also says that he is a genius because he practices the first snow fall every wear.
Now you have the typical drug addicts but they are just not as fun!
Yesterday morning was the best. On the Coner of friendship Ave and Edmond St, there is a middle aged lady with a neon pink jacket and a puke green scarf. Yesterday was a warm day that didn't call for any funky weather, why the funky fashion?
On the other side of the park was an obsess woman. She was wearing gray pants with a urine color dress shirt. Now I have to comment on this ladies breasts. If you were to take your arms, bend them and put your fists into your neck, these is the style of breasts the woman had. Not only were they huge and cone shapes, it looked like she didn't invest in a proper bra, actually no bra at all. ??? Fat parking cones for boobs!
Then there is the always so special lame looking crossing guard. I fell so bad for the crossing guard, he is about 60 years old and works two hours a day. The two hours a day this man works, he has to wear this ridiculous English policemen attire. I get a laugh out of it everyday. Its Halloween at 730=830 am and 215-315pm everyday by the Catholic School in Bloomfield.
Then there is the old lady, that uses a walker to get around. She was dressed for the day, and was still sporting her rollers in her hair. I have seen this lady in various parts of Oakland, she usually wears a silver rain coat, and just crosses the street back and forth for about 20 minutes.
Oh yes then there is the crazy veteran by Dell's bar, he stands out front with a tape player welcoming and humps a picture of Mickey mouse on the door. As we walk by he states "Mickey wants it in the ear." A friend of mine says this guy is north's for wondering the streets and usually shakes and plays air guitar by another restraunt. He also says that he is a genius because he practices the first snow fall every wear.
Now you have the typical drug addicts but they are just not as fun!
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