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Everything posted by Leo Niehorster
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With the scrutiny and n-amount of intensive checking, controlling, and inspection this airplane has had, it is probably the safest air transport machine around.
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For Stuart Galbraith And Anyone Into Bizarre Rail Safety Vids
Leo Niehorster replied to Mr King's topic in Free Fire Zone
class 83 locomotive built in the Đuro Đaković factory in 1949. -
Firearms of note and ridicule
Leo Niehorster replied to rmgill's topic in Weapons other than Tanks (WOTTs)
The M2A1 has design improvements which include a quick change barrel, fixed headspace and timing. How would that compare to the latest version of the DShK? -- Leo -
Merry Christmas, and a Happy, Healthy New Year. -- Leo
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"Christmas has ended in tiers." 🤣
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Wasn't that "The Prisoner"? -- Leo
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Corinthian is Filipino and lives in the Philippines. 😜
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That's been done before. It did not end well. -- Leo
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Aren't you throwing out the baby with the bathwater?
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Compañia de Mar — Spanish Civil War
Leo Niehorster replied to Leo Niehorster's topic in King Sargent Military History Forum
OK. Thanks guys. Still does not answer which arm or service of the Army they belonged to. (Infantry, Engineers, Quartermaster, etc.?) Perhaps an indication of which NATO symbol is used to depict them? I thought, perhaps, they belonged to the engineers. For example, the Japanese in WWII had landing engineers, which transported troops and material between shore and ships, provided liaison between the Navy and the Army on ship and shore, and occasionally fought. -- Leo -
In my day, the army had us march by in the training company (ca. 250 men) just after induction through a hall, and proceed to inoculate the hell out of us. Sure, there was the very occasional adverse reaction, and the male nurses weren't always gentle, but those jet injectors could handle a lot of people in a very short time. So why couldn't this apply to the COVID-19 vaccinations? -- Leo
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@sunday Greetings! No, it was benign. @Stargrunt6 Thank you. Thankfully, I had a full anesthesia. I don't want to start on all my past operations, let along infections, etc. (And I also did spend some 30 years in "third world" countries.) @Steven P Allen Yeah. I hear you. The doc said there is a 10% chance it won't work. @DougRichards I sincerely feel for you. I truly hope your travail is at an end soon. My aunt —my last living blood relative— just recently passed away. She had been hoping to die for many years, but could not bring herself to do a medically assisted death for moral reasons. To say we were all happy for her when she finally passed away balances our grief at no longer having her with us. At 73, I have lost many relatives and almost all my friends, and the grief at having lost them and the joy of having had them in my life is something I bear with me daily.
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Just had a prostate operation (TURP). They recovered all of 20 grams. Original complaint: - frequent need to urinate, particularly at night (ca. 30 to 60 minute intervals); - time between need to urinate and urinating very short; - pills originally prescribed did not work Diagnosis: - prostate swollen, causing the entry of urine from the bladder to the urinary canal to be hampered. - a surgical procedure would alleviate the swelling, and enabling mostly normal urine routine. Result to date (1 week after operation): - frequent need to urinate, particularly at night (now ca. 5 to 10 minute intervals);😧 - time between need to urinate and urinating extremely short. I normally do not reach the WC on time, and have urine loss. Saw the operating urologist today. He prescribed pills that cause the bladder to relax and not panic every time it gets and wants to expel every a little bit of urine in it. Plus pads to tape into my underwear in case I don't make it to the nearest WC. Says symptoms will recede in 2—6 months (!). It's a good thing I am in lockdown owing to CODIV-19, so I won't miss going out. Your humid troglodyte Leo
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Don't forget those newfangled bucket seats. Tough on the girlfriend.
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Towed vehicles are not optimum for off-road, mobile combat use. Something mounted on independent vehicles is needed. -- Leo
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Helicopters' first combat used in Burma, 1944: https://www.airspacemag.com/airspacemag/helicopter-goes-to-war-180972605/ -- Leo
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South Korea working on "light Aircraft carrier"
Leo Niehorster replied to Colin's topic in General Naval and Air
Can't modern submarines lay mines? -
Interesting that the Crimea is not shown as part of Russia. Old map? -- Leo
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My groceries delivery company (REWE) now once again has a one week delay between ordering online and delivery. During the summer it was down to 12 hours. Some articles now sold out, like fresh veggies, but that might the time of year. TP available in various ply and colors. -- Leo
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@BansheeOne How was the patient protected at night/while sleeping in the hospital? How was the face mask issue handled? -- Leo
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Great models, and stop-action. But I don't see any RC antennas. -- Leo
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Sorry, but this just came back to me. I do remember a convention for Massey Ferguson, where an overzealous employees had banners made reading "Welcome MF'ers". 🤣 -- Leo