Jordan Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 This thread is dedicated to the toughest sons and daughters of bitches that have ever lived. Yes, the kind of people that have been to hell and back, but not before punching the devil in the face and laughing. I will start this thread with two of the baddest motherf___ers of World War II, but I will add more examples from other eras as this thread goes on, and I invite you to do the same. WITOLD PILECKI Poland, 1940. The country is devastated by World War II. The Nazis have raped the western half of the nation, the Soviets the east. And in the midst of the carnage, the Polish Resistance learns of concentration camps being set up by German forces, but they don't know too much. They have some intelligence of the atrocities going on there, but they don't know too much--and they certainly don't know the full extent of the horrors, and how many people are being held captive and murdered. If they are to do anything about this, they need more intelligence. They need a man on the ground in Auschwitz. Enter Witold Pilecki. Pilecki, a battle-hardened member of the Resistance, volunteered to get arrested by the Nazis and be sent to Auschwitz. Yes, you read that correctly: he willingly went to Auschwitz on one of the most daring intelligence missions ever. Pilecki left his family, assumed the identity of a man believed to be dead, got himself arrested, and spent three years subject to unspeakable atrocity while sneaking out letters detailing the scenes at Auschwitz (letters that would take six months to reach the Polish government-in-exile). In 1943, Pilecki was able to escape Auschwitz, but not after becoming one of the first persons to tell the world about the horrors of the Holocaust. After the war, Pilecki was later arrested by the communist authorities in Poland, where he was tortured and killed brutally--all the while enduring the pain and refusing to divulge any information that could assist the communists. JOHN MALCOLM THORPE FLEMING "JACK" CHURCHILL Yes, the man highlighted storming a beachhead in France. Notice how all of the other soldiers are carrying guns. But no, not Mad Jack Churchill--he's leading the charge, brandishing a claymore. Churchill led some of the fiercest commando campaigns in World War II, all the while always charging into battle with a sword, and often defiantly playing the bagpipes as the enemies attacked. Churchill, too, was captured and escaped a concentration camp. Churchill was known to say that "any officer who goes into action without his sword is improperly armed," and remains the only known British soldier to have killed an enemy with a longbow. Churchill--born for war--was perhaps the only person upset by the conflict's end, and reportedly said, "If it wasn't for those damn Yanks, we could have kept the war going for another 10 years." After the war, Churchill became an expert parachutist, and coordinated an evactuation of 700 Jewish students and doctors amidst an attack during the strife in the Israel-Palestine region in 1948. Churchill also landed film roles, and also learned how to become a gnarly surfer. What a boss.
pSinatra Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 SidneyGodley, the son of a painter and decorator, was born in North End (Imberhorne Lane), East Grinstead in 1889. At fourteen he began work in an ironmonger's shop but with a desire for a more exciting life and six years later joined the British Army. When the First World War was declared in August, 1914, Godley, a Royal Fusilier, was immediately sent to France to help stop the advancing German army. The Royal Fusiliers arrived in France on 14th August, 1914. They were moved forward to Mons in Belgium where the French Army was trying to halt the German advance. By the time the Royal Fusiliers reached Nimy on 22nd August, the French were having great difficulty in holding the Germans. It was decided to try and retreat to the River Marne, where they hoped they would be able to stop the German advance towards Paris. The Royal Fusiliers were ordered to hold two bridges over the Mons-Conde Canal while the rest of the British army retreated to the River Marne. The Royal Fusiliers only had two machine-guns against six divisions of the German army. The Germans directed their fire at the two machine-gunners as they knew these men had to be killed before they could advance over the bridges. As soon as a machine-gunner was killed, another soldier moved forward to carry out the task. Eventually, the commanding officer, Lt. Steele, decided that his men would have to retreat. Before they left, Steele asked for two volunteers to man the machine-guns. Godley and Maurice Dease offered to do what appeared to be a suicidal task. Godley had to remove three bodies before he could get to his machine-gun. Within a few minutes of taking over the gun, Dease was killed. A shell exploded by the side of Godley and a piece of shrapnel entered his back. Although in terrible pain he continued firing at the Germans trying to cross the bridge. A bullet hit him in the head and lodged in his skull. Godley's single-handed defence of the bridge for two hours gave the men enough time to retreat. Godley was eventually captured by Germans soldiers and taken to a German field hospital where surgeons removed bullets from his head and back. News of Godley's bravery soon reached Britain. When King George V heard about what had happened he decided to award him the highest military medal available to a British soldier, the Victoria Cross. At the time it was thought that Godley was dead. However, it was eventually discovered that Godley was alive and recovering in a German prisoner of war camp. Godley remained in the camp until the Armistice. He was presented with his Victoria Cross in Buckingham Palace on 15th February 1919. After the war Godley became a school caretaker. Godley was also active on behalf of service charities and on occasions dressed up as Old Bill, the character created by the artist,Bruce Bairsfather. In April 1939 Godley attended the opening of a new bridge at Nimy. During the service a plaque commemorating the heroism of Godley and Maurice Dease was unveiled. Godley was also presented with a special medal by the people of Mons. Sidney Godley died on 29th June 1957 and is buried at Loughton Cemetery. In 1976 a new housing estate in Bexley was named after Godley. So also was a housing block in Tower Hamlets in 1992.
Guest Bilo Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 This thread is dedicated to the toughest sons and daughters of bitches that have ever lived. Yes, the kind of people that have been to hell and back, but not before punching the devil in the face and laughing. I will start this thread with two of the baddest motherf___ers of World War II, but I will add more examples from other eras as this thread goes on, and I invite you to do the same. WITOLD PILECKI Poland, 1940. The country is devastated by World War II. The Nazis have raped the western half of the nation, the Soviets the east. And in the midst of the carnage, the Polish Resistance learns of concentration camps being set up by German forces, but they don't know too much. They have some intelligence of the atrocities going on there, but they don't know too much--and they certainly don't know the full extent of the horrors, and how many people are being held captive and murdered. If they are to do anything about this, they need more intelligence. They need a man on the ground in Auschwitz. Enter Witold Pilecki. Pilecki, a battle-hardened member of the Resistance, volunteered to get arrested by the Nazis and be sent to Auschwitz. Yes, you read that correctly: he willingly went to Auschwitz on one of the most daring intelligence missions ever. Pilecki left his family, assumed the identity of a man believed to be dead, got himself arrested, and spent three years subject to unspeakable atrocity while sneaking out letters detailing the scenes at Auschwitz (letters that would take six months to reach the Polish government-in-exile). In 1943, Pilecki was able to escape Auschwitz, but not after becoming one of the first persons to tell the world about the horrors of the Holocaust. After the war, Pilecki was later arrested by the communist authorities in Poland, where he was tortured and killed brutally--all the while enduring the pain and refusing to divulge any information that could assist the communists. JOHN MALCOLM THORPE FLEMING "JACK" CHURCHILL Yes, the man highlighted storming a beachhead in France. Notice how all of the other soldiers are carrying guns. But no, not Mad Jack Churchill--he's leading the charge, brandishing a claymore. Churchill led some of the fiercest commando campaigns in World War II, all the while always charging into battle with a sword, and often defiantly playing the bagpipes as the enemies attacked. Churchill, too, was captured and escaped a concentration camp. Churchill was known to say that "any officer who goes into action without his sword is improperly armed," and remains the only known British soldier to have killed an enemy with a longbow. Churchill--born for war--was perhaps the only person upset by the conflict's end, and reportedly said, "If it wasn't for those damn Yanks, we could have kept the war going for another 10 years." After the war, Churchill became an expert parachutist, and coordinated an evactuation of 700 Jewish students and doctors amidst an attack during the strife in the Israel-Palestine region in 1948. Churchill also landed film roles, and also learned how to become a gnarly surfer. What a boss. SidneyGodley, the son of a painter and decorator, was born in North End (Imberhorne Lane), East Grinstead in 1889. At fourteen he began work in an ironmonger's shop but with a desire for a more exciting life and six years later joined the British Army. When the First World War was declared in August, 1914, Godley, a Royal Fusilier, was immediately sent to France to help stop the advancing German army. The Royal Fusiliers arrived in France on 14th August, 1914. They were moved forward to Mons in Belgium where the French Army was trying to halt the German advance. By the time the Royal Fusiliers reached Nimy on 22nd August, the French were having great difficulty in holding the Germans. It was decided to try and retreat to the River Marne, where they hoped they would be able to stop the German advance towards Paris. The Royal Fusiliers were ordered to hold two bridges over the Mons-Conde Canal while the rest of the British army retreated to the River Marne. The Royal Fusiliers only had two machine-guns against six divisions of the German army. The Germans directed their fire at the two machine-gunners as they knew these men had to be killed before they could advance over the bridges. As soon as a machine-gunner was killed, another soldier moved forward to carry out the task. Eventually, the commanding officer, Lt. Steele, decided that his men would have to retreat. Before they left, Steele asked for two volunteers to man the machine-guns. Godley and Maurice Dease offered to do what appeared to be a suicidal task. Godley had to remove three bodies before he could get to his machine-gun. Within a few minutes of taking over the gun, Dease was killed. A shell exploded by the side of Godley and a piece of shrapnel entered his back. Although in terrible pain he continued firing at the Germans trying to cross the bridge. A bullet hit him in the head and lodged in his skull. Godley's single-handed defence of the bridge for two hours gave the men enough time to retreat. Godley was eventually captured by Germans soldiers and taken to a German field hospital where surgeons removed bullets from his head and back. News of Godley's bravery soon reached Britain. When King George V heard about what had happened he decided to award him the highest military medal available to a British soldier, the Victoria Cross. At the time it was thought that Godley was dead. However, it was eventually discovered that Godley was alive and recovering in a German prisoner of war camp. Godley remained in the camp until the Armistice. He was presented with his Victoria Cross in Buckingham Palace on 15th February 1919. After the war Godley became a school caretaker. Godley was also active on behalf of service charities and on occasions dressed up as Old Bill, the character created by the artist,Bruce Bairsfather. In April 1939 Godley attended the opening of a new bridge at Nimy. During the service a plaque commemorating the heroism of Godley and Maurice Dease was unveiled. Godley was also presented with a special medal by the people of Mons. Sidney Godley died on 29th June 1957 and is buried at Loughton Cemetery. In 1976 a new housing estate in Bexley was named after Godley. So also was a housing block in Tower Hamlets in 1992.
21st Century Fox Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 Field Marshal Henry William Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey The Battle of Waterloo... One of the last cannon shots fired that day hit Paget in the right leg, necessitating its amputation. According to anecdote, he was close to Wellington when his leg was hit, and exclaimed, "By God, sir, I've lost my leg!" — to which Wellington replied, "By God, sir, so you have!".
Tielemans63 Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 Or is that not what you meant?............... I remember this from last year: Afghanistan: Gurkha honoured for lone fight against Taliban http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1393355/Hero-Gurkha-handed-bravery-medal-Queen-said-I-thought-I-going-die--I-tried-kill-I-could.html
The Year Of The Fox Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-481284/17-years-killing-joyriders-Lee-Clegg-line.html
Guesty Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 Charles Upham - the only infantryman to win the Victoria Cross twice. The wikipedia page doesn't do him justice, there are loads more stories. It seems if he had a grenade or a gun and you were German didn't matter how many of you there were he was coming for you. "King George VI had invested Upham with his first Victoria Cross at Buckingham Palace on 11 May 1945. When the recommendation was made for a second VC, the King remarked to Major-General Howard Kippenberger that a bar to the cross would be "very unusual indeed" and enquired firmly, "Does he deserve it?" Kippenberger replied, "In my respectful opinion, sir, Upham won the VC several times over." "On a third occasion, he tried to escape a camp by climbing its fences in broad daylight. He became entangled in barbed wire when he fell down between the two fences. When a prison guard pointed a pistol at his head and threatened to shoot, Upham calmly ignored him and lit a cigarette." http://en.wikipedia....i/Charles_Upham
Jordan Posted 14 October 2012 Author Posted 14 October 2012 Aron Ralston: You probably already know who he is. But for anybody that's been living under a rock for the past 10 years, Ralston is the guy that got his arm crushed and stuck under an 800-lb falling boulder for 127 hours before breaking his bones and cutting his arm off with a two inch knife. Despite severe dehydration (even drinking his own urine), losing 25% of his blood and 40 lbs, Ralston was eventually able to free himself and climb and rappell out of the slot canyon one-handed before being able to find help. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aron_Ralston
Bugg Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 Aron Ralston: You probably already know who he is. But for anybody that's been living under a rock for the past 10 years, Ralston is the guy that got his arm crushed and stuck under an 800-lb falling boulder for 127 hours before breaking his bones and cutting his arm off with a two inch knife. Despite severe dehydration (even drinking his own urine), losing 25% of his blood and 40 lbs, Ralston was eventually able to free himself and climb and rappell out of the slot canyon one-handed before being able to find help. http://en.m.wikipedi...ki/Aron_Ralston Place of residence: Boulder you just couldn't make it up
MC Prussian Posted 14 October 2012 Posted 14 October 2012 William Donald Aelian "Bill" King, DSO & Bar, DSC (23 June 1910 – 21 September 2012) was a British naval officer, yachtsman and author. He was the oldest participant in the first solo non-stop around the world yacht race, the Sunday Times Golden Globe Race, the only person to command a British submarine on both the first and last days of World War II.[2] and the last surviving British World War II submarine commander at the time of his death. Brought up by his mother and grandmother, King went to the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth. He was first assigned to the battleship Resolution, and later became commanding officer of the submarine Snapper. He served on three separate vessels in World War II, and was promoted to commander and awarded seven medals during the war. King not only survived World War II, but succeeded in a singlehanded circumnavigation in 1973 on his third attempt. During the latter journey, he managed to reach port despite a collision with a large sea creature 400 miles (640 km) southwest of Australia. During World War II, King served in three submarines of the Royal Navy: Snapper, Trusty, and Telemachus. He patrolled the North Sea, the Mediterranean, and the Far East.[24] At the outbreak of the war, King and Snapper were sent to patrol the North Sea. King was commanding officer on Snapper from 16 April 1939 to April 1940.[23] On 3 December 1939, Snapper sustained a direct hit from a British aircraft while returning to Harwich after a patrol, but without taking damage.[25] Between December 1939 and July 1940, Snapper sank six ships, mainly in the Skagerrak Strait.[25]These include the tanker Moonsund, the merchant ship Florida, the minesweepers H. M. Behrens and Carsten Janssen, and the armed trawlers Portland and Cygnus. Snapper was later lost under command of Lieutenant Geoffrey Vernon Prowse, either in a minefield or sunk by German depth charges.[25][26] HMS Telemachus, which King commanded from 1943 to 1945. In 1941, King served on the T-class submarine Trusty in the Mediterranean Sea. On 4 December 1941 Trusty unsuccessfully launched torpedoes against a boat which may have been the Italian torpedo boat Orsa.[27][28] From 21 July 1943 to August 1945, King was commanding officer of the T-class submarine Telemachus.Telemachus dropped off a special forces unit in western Malaya in October 1944.[23][29] Operating from a joint British-Dutch base at Ceylon, Telemachus sank the Japanese Kadai-class submarine I-166 in the Strait of Malacca on 17 July 1944.[30][31]Telemachus tracked I-166 for 30 minutes, then fired a spread of six torpedoes. One torpedo hit, and sank the Japanese boat with 89 lives lost; five men on bridge watch survived to be rescued by the Japanese.[30] During the war, King was promoted to commander, and awarded seven medals, including the DSO on 9 May 1940 for "daring, endurance and resource in the conduct of hazardous and successful operations in His Majesty's Submarines against the enemy",[32] and the Distinguished Service Cross on 6 September 1940 "for bravery and determination during arduous and successful patrols in H.M. Submarines" both whilst in command of Snapper.[23][33] A bar was added to his DSO on 16 January 1945 "For outstanding courage, skill and determination in one of H.M. Submarines in successful patrols in Far Eastern waters"[34] (specificly the sinking of I-166).[35]In 2006, he received an eighth medal, the Arctic Emblem.[3] King ended his Royal Navy career as executive officer of the submarine depot ship Forth, an appointment he held from 1 September 1945 to April 1946.[23] His formal retirement came on 9 May 1948. ... By 1967, King was intent on sailing around the world by himself. He had a boat built for this purpose at Souter's yard at Cowes, on the Isle of Wight.[44][45] King's boat, the two-masted Galway Blazer II, a cold-molded plywood schooner, was specially designed for him by Angus Primrose. It is not certain whether the boat was named after The Galway Blazers, a local fox hunting club in Galway, Ireland, which dates to 1839.[46][47] Based on boats he had seen in China, the 42-foot (13 m) schooner had a junk rig (a sail stiffened by battens). In this regard Galway Blazer II was similar to Jester, the junk-rigged Folkboat used by former Royal Marine Colonel Herbert Hasler in the first single-handed cross-Atlantic race (OSTAR).[48][49] King, Hasler and Primrose had "teamed up" to design the boat, which was displayed "at the London Boat Show in January 1968." King's intention to sail around the world was overtaken by the institution in March 1968 of the Sunday Times Golden Globe Race. Aged 58, King became the oldest participant in what was the first organised round the world solo yacht race. In Deep Water, King explained that he joined the race as a means of recovering psychologically from fifteen years of service in submarines. This, he said, had left him "a nervous wreck". He had planned to sail around the world before he heard of the race, which "sort of caught up with me." An aunt's legacy provided him with the means to finance the boat. King was sponsored by the Daily Express and Sunday Express newspapers.[50] One of the shortcomings of the boat was that it had neither guard rails or shrouds to hold on to. King solved this problem with a steel wire that stretched from stem to stern, to which he clipped a harness. His method was then copied by fellow racers Loïck Fougeron and Bernard Moitessier.[51] King started the race on 24 August 1968.[52] During the race, King lived on raw food, such as dried fruit stirred into almond paste and green sprouts that he grew on board. He read through the New Testament, the Qur'an, and Edwin Arnold's 1880 Buddhist writing, The Light of Asia,[53] as well as "all the best novels, such as Tolstoy." He said that he did not get depressed during the journey, because of the beauty surrounding him. "You are...alone with God...there's no opportunity to sin".[54] King lost radio contact during the race.[55] On 31 October, Galway Blazer II capsized in 50-foot (15 m) waves northeast off Gough Island while King rested, breaking both masts.[52][56] King had to be towed toCape Town, South Africa.[45] In 1969, King again tried and failed to circumnavigate in Galway Blazer II.[57] In 1970, he was ready for another attempt, again using Galway Blazer II.[57] Ill-health and hull damage forced him to put ashore at Australia. After departing on 12 December 1971, a large sea creature (a whale or shark) damaged his boat about 400 miles (640 km) southwest of Fremantle. "Only his skill and heroic efforts were able to keep the vessel afloat until jury repairs could be made".[58] King was below deck when he heard a shattering sound and saw the hull below the water line bulge inward and splinter. He rushed upstairs and heeled the boat so that the hole was lifted out of the water. He had to hang over the side and submerge himself to carry out emergency repairs with material that included thirteen ropes, sticky tape, collision covers, sheet copper, and sponge rubber. Then he had to fix the inside of the hull as well. After three days of work, he was able to return to Fremantle, "barely able to limp into port".[58][59] The 1970 journey was eventually successful, with King completing his global circumnavigation in 1973.[59][60] In 1975 the Cruising Club of America awarded King the Blue Water Medal in recognition of his feat.[61] The same year Galway Blazer II was sold to Peter Crowther, landlord of a Devon pub.[62] Crowther wrote a book about his experiences with the boat, which was lost on 24 June 1996 during the tenth Singlehanded Transatlantic Race from Plymouth, England, to Newport, Rhode Island in the USA. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_King_(Royal_Navy_officer)
Jordan Posted 15 October 2012 Author Posted 15 October 2012 John Fairfax At 9, he settled a dispute with a pistol. At 13, he lit out for the Amazon jungle. At 20, he attempted suicide-by-jaguar. John Fairfax, Who Rowed Across Oceans, Dies At 74 - The New York Times
ozleicester Posted 15 October 2012 Posted 15 October 2012 I hate war, but a Hero is a Hero AN SAS digger has become the most highly decorated member of the Australian Defence Force after being awarded the Victoria Cross for conspicuous gallantry shown while attacking Taliban machine gun positions in Afghanistan. The VC citation states the unit was immediately pinned down by machine gun and rocket propelled grenade fire from elevated Taliban positions, and two soldiers were wounded. Under covering fire, Corporal Roberts-Smith and his patrol manoeuvred to within 70m of three Taliban machine guns in a fortified position south of the village. The patrol commenced an attack on the position but after getting within 40m were prevented from going further by heavy and sustained fire. As Corporal Roberts-Smith headed toward a small building that provided some cover, he saw an insurgent ready to engage his patrol so instantly shot him dead at point-blank range. He then showed his own position to the insurgent machine gunners to draw fire away from his patrol, enabling his patrol commander to throw a grenade and silence one of the guns. "Seizing the advantage, and demonstrating extreme devotion to duty and the most conspicuous gallantry, Corporal Roberts-Smith, with a total disregard for his own safety, stormed the enemy position, killing the two remaining machine gunners," the citation reads. Corporal Roberts-Smith went on to attack other positions and he and another patrol member killed more insurgents as his troop, no longer pinned down, cleared the village of Taliban. The citation says the decisive engagement caused the Taliban to retreat from the Shah Wali Kot district and Corporal Roberts-Smith's most conspicuous gallantry in a circumstance of extreme peril was instrumental to the success of the troops against a numerically superior force. "His valour was an inspiration to the soldiers with whom he fought alongside and is in keeping with the finest traditions of the Australian Army and the Australian Defence Force," the citation says. Corporal Roberts-Smith was awarded the Medal for Gallantry for bravery in June 2006 when his patrol was manning an observation post under insurgent attack near Afghanistan's Chora Pass. At one point, while alone in an exposed position, he used his sniper rifle to stop the advance of 16 insurgents and held his position while under fire from other militia until air support arrived. Following the actions for which he was awarded the VC, Corporal Roberts-Smith was posted back to his regiment's base in Perth in time to be with his wife Emma for the birth of their twins, Eve and Elizabeth.
Reynard Bleu Posted 15 October 2012 Posted 15 October 2012 An Army explosives specialist who spent eight hours in a pitch-black tunnel defusing a massive Taliban bomb has been awarded the Queen's Gallantry Medal. The space was so tight that Captain James Fidell could not wear a bomb disposal suit, helmet or body armour as he painstakingly deactivated the 110lb (50kg) improvised explosive device (IED) by hand in sweltering heat. The bomb was found on August 12 last year under a road to the north east of Gereshk in Helmand Province, southern Afghanistan. Capt Fidell, 28, from York, then serving with 11 EOD (Explosives Ordnance Disposal) Regiment, the Royal Logistic Corps, decided to make the IED safe rather than blow it up. He explained: "The road is an important route for locals and our forces. It is a concrete surface and therefore very difficult for the Taliban to lay bombs on. "Had we detonated the device, not only would it have hurt the local economy and our mission, it would also have made it easier for the insurgents to plant more IEDs. "Because of this, I took the decision to crawl into the tunnel and deactivate the device. "I was quite surprised by just how hot and humid it was in the tunnel, and it was so tight I had to go in without my protective gear." As the 6ft 5in soldier crawled into the narrow Taliban-dug 45ft-long tunnel, the troops providing security for him came under fire from insurgents. But he continued with his perilous task, constantly looking for hidden secondary devices planted to target anyone trying to defuse the bomb. Capt Fidell said neutralising the huge IED was the most difficult task he performed on his tour of Afghanistan. His medal citation states: "Fidell demonstrated exceptional gallantry, bravery, supreme professionalism and unwavering composure in the most dangerous of circumstances."
21st Century Fox Posted 15 October 2012 Posted 15 October 2012 In the ambulance corps during WWI, Hemingway dragged an Italian soldier to safety despite being hit by mortar shrapnel and having his kneecap shot off. In France during WWII, this badass literary figure encountered a basement full of S.S. troops, who he told to "share these among yourselves" before throwing grenades inside. You might think all this Nazi-exploding kept Hemingway pretty busy, but it turns out that in his free time he ran his own intelligence network to spy on Nazi sympathizers in Cuba. The world tried repeatedly to kill Hemingway. He survived gunshots to practically every part of his body, countless concussions, three car crashes, two plane crashes, two fires, and an anthrax infection. He once wrote that life breaks everyone, but afterward some are stronger at the broken places. It's not hard to imagine what inspired that sentiment.
Rocket-Ron Posted 15 October 2012 Posted 15 October 2012 i don't think it was mothers he was interested in
Finnegan Posted 15 October 2012 Posted 15 October 2012 http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-sussex-19944833 Absolute ****ing monster. You do NOT mess with a Gurkha!!
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