http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=159_1302937860 Items in channel 'monkey fcker' Tue, 21 May 2013 09:22:23 -0400 Liveleak http://edge.liveleak.com/80281E/u/u/ll2/logo.gif http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=159_1302937860 Sat, 06 Oct 2012 03:29:14 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=172_1349506721 monkey fcker i do think it sounded cool, and i love halo, but i dont want anyone fucking around in those tanks, i know why its so dangerous... ChemMatters April 2011 It's easy to see what attracted Devon Byrd and Wade White to the rural oil production facility near their homes in Carnes, Miss. The collection of large storage tanks, used to collect crude oil from a nearby well, was isolated, unmanned, and wide open for anyone to visit. A wooden stairway provided access to a catwalk on top of the tanks. It's not known what Devon and Wade were doing there, but it was common for teenagers in the area to use sites such as this one to share a pack of cigarettes or just socialize. What's clear is what happened next: At approximately 4 a.m. on October 31, 2009, one of the tanks exploded. The explosion propelled the huge tank 75 yards through the air and blew the two young men 40 yards. Both were killed as a result of blunt force injuries they suffered when the tank exploded. Perhaps the most shocking fact about the accident was the total absence of any warning signs, fences, gates, or any other security measure to discourage entry. Since there were no surviving witnesses, there was no way to determine what ignited the tank. more reading, learn something: http://portal.acs.org/portal/acs/corg/content?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=PP_MULTICOLUMN_T2_66&node_id=647&use_sec=false&sec_url_var=region1&__uuid=95546e91-125c-4f8f-bf51-a603aacdbb41 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=172_1349506721 monkey fcker Halo Theme Vid, stay out of tanks and vessels! "A Single Ingnition: A Cautionary Tale" Halo theme vid, Dangers of tanks, confined spaces Tue, 11 Sep 2012 02:38:50 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=96a_1347344209 monkey fcker The Baker-Fancher Party (also called the Fancher-Baker Party , Fancher party , or Baker's Company ) was the name used to collectively describe the American western emigrants from four northwestern counties in Arkansas , specifically Marion , Crawford , Carroll , and Johnson counties, who departed Carroll County in April 1857 and "were attacked by the Mormons and Santa Clara tribe of Indians near the rim of the Great Basin, and about fifty miles from Cedar City , in Utah Territory , and that all of the emigrants, with the exception of 15 children, were then and there massacred and murdered" in the Mountain Meadows massacre . Sources estimate that between 120 and 140 men, women and children were killed on September 11, 1857 at Mountain Meadows, a rest stop on the Old Spanish Trail , in the Utah Territory. A small group of children, thought to be too young to inform on the perpetrators, was spared and taken in by Mormon families in Southern Utah. Mark Twain on the Massacre - 1861 "I am not given to exaggeration, and when I say a thing I mean it." http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=96a_1347344209 monkey fcker Never Forget, 9/11 9/11, religous extremists, terrorism, massacre Fri, 07 Sep 2012 00:07:59 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8d4_1346990030 monkey fcker I would never in a million years vote for a Mormon. The Mountain Meadows massacre was a series of attacks on the Baker-Fancher emigrant wagon train at Mountain Meadows in southern Utah. The attacks culminated on September 11, 1857, with the mass slaughter of the emigrant party by the Iron County district of the Utah Territorial Militia and some local Native Americans. The wagon train-composed almost entirely of families from Arkansas-was bound for California on a route that passed through the Utah Territory during a turbulent period later known as the Utah War. After arriving in Salt Lake City, the Baker-Fancher party made their way south, eventually stopping to rest at Mountain Meadows. While the emigrants were camped at the meadow, nearby militia leaders, including Isaac C. Haight and John D. Lee, made plans to attack the wagon train. The militia, officially called the Nauvoo Legion, was composed of Utah's Mormon settlers (members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or LDS Church). Intending to give the appearance of Native American aggression, their plan was to arm some Southern Paiute Native Americans and persuade them to join with a larger party of their own militiamen-disguised as Native Americans-in an attack. During the initial assault on the wagon train, the emigrants fought back and a five-day siege ensued. Eventually fear spread among the militia's leaders that some emigrants had caught sight of white men, and had probably discovered who their attackers really were. This resulted in an order by militia commander William H. Dame for the emigrants' annihilation. Running low on water and provisions, the emigrants allowed a party of militiamen to enter their camp, who assured them of their safety and escorted them out of their hasty fortification. After walking a distance from the camp, the militiamen, with the help of auxiliary forces hiding nearby, attacked the emigrants. Intending to leave no witnesses of complicity by Mormons in the attacks, and to prevent reprisals that would further complicate the Utah War, the perpetrators killed all the adults and older children (totaling about 120 men, women, and children). Seventeen children, all younger than seven, were spared. Following the massacre the perpetrators hastily buried the victims, leaving their bodies vulnerable to wild animals and the climate. Local families took in the surviving children, and many of the victims' possessions were auctioned off. Investigations, temporarily interrupted by the American Civil War, resulted in nine indictments during 1874. Of the men indicted, only John D. Lee was tried in a court of law. After two trials in the Utah Territory, Lee was convicted by a jury and executed. Today historians attribute the massacre to a combination of factors including both war hysteria and strident Mormon teachings. Scholars still debate whether senior Mormon leadership, including Brigham Young, directly instigated the massacre or if responsibility lies with the local leaders of southern Utah. Baker-Fancher party Main article: Baker-Fancher party In early 1857, several groups of emigrants from the northwestern Arkansas region started their trek to California, joining up on the way to form a group known as the Baker-Fancher party. The groups were mostly from Marion; Crawford; Carroll; and Johnson counties in Arkansas, and had assembled into a wagon train at Beller's Stand, south of Harrison, Arkansas, to emigrate to southern California. This group was initially referred to as both the Baker train and the Perkins train, but after being joined by other Arkansas trains and making its way west, was soon called the Baker-Fancher train (or party) after "Colonel" Alexander Fancher who, having already made the journey to California twice before, had become its main leader. By contemporary standards the Baker-Fancher party was prosperous, carefully organized, and well-equipped for the journey. They were subsequently joined along the way by families and individuals from other states, including Missouri. This group was relatively wealthy, and planned to restock its supplies in Salt Lake City, as did most wagon trains at the time. The party reached Salt Lake City with about 120 members. Interactions with Mormon settlers See also: War hysteria preceding the Mountain Meadows massacre At the time of the Fanchers' arrival, the Utah Territory was organized as a theocratic democracy under the lead of Brigham Young, who had established colonies along the California Trail and Old Spanish Trail. President James Buchanan had recently issued an order to send troops to Utah. Rumors spread in the territory about the motives for the troop movement. Young issued various orders, urging the local population to prepare for the arrival of the troops. Eventually Young issued a declaration of martial law. The Baker-Fancher party chose to leave Salt Lake City and take the Old Spanish Trail, which passed through southern Utah. In August 1857, Mormon apostle George A. Smith, of Parowan, set out on a tour of southern Utah, instructing the settlers to stockpile grain. While on his return trip to Salt Lake City, Smith camped near the Baker-Fancher party on August 25 at Corn Creek, (near present-day Kanosh) 70 miles (110 km) north of Parowan. They had traveled the 165 miles (266 km) south from Salt Lake City and Jacob Hamblin suggested that the wagon train continue on the trail and rest their cattle at Mountain Meadows which had good pasture and was adjacent to his homestead. While most witnesses said that the Fanchers were in general a peaceful party whose members behaved well along the trail, rumors spread about misdeeds. Brevet Major James Henry Carleton's report, the first federal investigation of the incident, records Jacob Hamblin's account that the train was alleged to have poisoned a spring near Corn Creek that killed 18 head of cattle and resulted in the deaths of two or three people who ate the dead cattle. Carleton, who interviewed the father of a child who allegedly died from this poisoned spring, did not doubt the sincerity of the grieving father. However, Carlton also included a statement from an investigator who did not believe the Fancher party was capable of poisoning the spring, given its size. Carleton asked readers to consider a potential explanation for these stories, noting the general atmosphere of distrust for strangers at the time, and that some locals appeared jealous of the Fancher party's wealth. Conspiracy and siege Main article: Conspiracy and siege of the Mountain Meadows massacre The Baker-Fancher party left Corn Creek and continued the 125 miles (201 km) to Mountain Meadows, passing Parowan, and Cedar City; southern Utah communities led respectively by Stake Presidents William H. Dame and Isaac C. Haight. Haight and Dame were, in addition, the senior regional military leaders of the Mormon militia. As the Baker-Fancher party approached, several meetings were held in Cedar City and nearby Parowan by the local Latter Day Saint (LDS) leaders pondering how to implement Young's declaration of martial law. In the afternoon of Sunday, September 6, Haight held his weekly Stake High Council meeting after church services, and brought up the issue of what to do with the emigrants. The plan for a Native American massacre was discussed, but not all the Council members agreed it was the right approach. The Council resolved to take no action until Haight sent a rider, James Haslam, out the next day to carry an express to Salt Lake City (a six-day round trip on horseback) for Brigham Young's advice; as Utah did not yet have a telegraph system. Following the Council, Isaac C. Haight decided to send a messenger south to John D. Lee. What Haight told Lee remains a mystery, but considering the timing it may have had something to do with Council's decision to wait for advice from Brigham Young. The somewhat dispirited Baker-Fancher party found water and fresh grazing for its livestock after reaching grassy, mountain-ringed Mountain Meadows, a widely known stopover on the old Spanish Trail, in early September. They anticipated several days of rest and recuperation there before the next 40 miles (64 km) would take them out of Utah. But, on September 7, the party was attacked by Mormon militiamen dressed as Native Americans and some Native American Paiutes. The Baker-Fancher party defended itself by encircling and lowering their wagons, wheels chained together, along with digging shallow trenches and throwing dirt both below and into the wagons, which made a strong barrier. Seven emigrants were killed during the opening attack and were buried somewhere within the wagon encirclement. Sixteen more were wounded. The attack continued for five days, during which the besieged families had little or no access to fresh water or game food and their ammunition was depleted. Meanwhile, organization among the local Mormon leadership reportedly broke down. Eventually fear spread among the militia's leaders that some emigrants had caught sight of white men, and had probably discovered who their attackers really were. This resulted in an order to kill all the emigrants, with the exception of small children. On Friday, September 11, 1857, two militiamen approached the Baker-Fancher party wagons with a white flag and were soon followed by Native American agent and militia officer John D. Lee. Lee told the battle-weary emigrants that he had negotiated a truce with the Paiutes, whereby they could be escorted safely the 36 miles (58 km) back to Cedar City under Mormon protection in exchange for turning all of their livestock and supplies over to the Native Americans. Accepting this, the emigrants were led out of their fortification. The adult men were separated from the women and children. The men were paired with a militia escort. When a signal was given, the militiamen turned and shot the male members of the Baker-Fancher party standing by their side. The women and children were then ambushed and killed by more militia that were hiding in nearby bushes and ravines. Members of the militia were sworn to secrecy. A plan wasset to blame the massacre on the Native Americans. The militia did not kill some small children who were deemed too young to relate the story. These children were taken in by local Mormon families. Seventeen of the children were later reclaimed by the U.S. Army and returned to relatives in Arkansas. Leonard J. Arrington, founder of the Mormon History Association, reports that Brigham Young received the rider, James Haslam, at his office on the same day. When he learned what was contemplated by the militia leaders in Parowan and Cedar City, he sent back a letter stating the Baker-Fancher party were not to be meddled with, and should be allowed to go in peace (although he acknowledged the Native Americans would likely "do as they pleased"). Young's letter supposedly arrived two days too late, on September 13, 1857. Some of the property of the dead was reportedly taken by the Native Americans involved, while large amounts of their valuables and cattle were taken by the Mormons in Southern Utah, including John D. Lee. Some of the cattle were taken to Salt Lake City and sold or traded. The remaining personal property of the Baker-Fancher party was taken to the tithing house at Cedar City and auctioned off to local Mormons. Investigations and prosecutions Main article: Investigations and prosecutions relating to the Mountain Meadows massacre An early investigation was conducted by Brigham Young, who interviewed John D. Lee on September 29, 1857. In 1858, Young sent a report to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs stating that the massacre was the work of Native Americans. The Utah War delayed any investigation by the U.S. federal government until 1859, when Jacob Forney, and U.S. Army Brevet Major James Henry Carleton conducted investigations. In Carleton's investigation, at Mountain Meadows he found women's hair tangled in sage brush and the bones of children still in their mothers' arms. Carleton later said it was "a sight which can never be forgotten." After gathering up the skulls and bones of those who had died, Carleton's troops buried them and erected a cairn and cross. Carleton interviewed a few local Mormon settlers and Paiute Native American chiefs, and concluded that there was Mormon involvement in the massacre. He issued a report in May 1859, addressed to the U.S. Assistant Adjutant-General, setting forth his findings. Jacob Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Utah, also conducted an investigation that included visiting the region in the summer of 1859 and retrieved many of the surviving children of massacre victims who had been housed with Mormon families, and gathered them in preparation of transporting them to their relatives in Arkansas. Forney concluded that the Paiutes did not act alone and the massacre would not have occurred without the white settlers, while Carleton's report to the U.S. Congress called the mass killings a "heinous crime", blaming both local and senior church leaders for the massacre. A federal judge brought into the territory after the Utah War, Judge John Cradlebaugh, in March 1859 convened a grand jury in Provo, concerning the massacre, but the jury declined any indictments. Nevertheless, Cradlebaugh conducted a tour of the Mountain Meadows area with a military escort. Cradlebaugh attempted to arrest John D. Lee, Isaac Haight, and John Higbee, but these men fled before they could be found. Cradlebaugh publicly charged Brigham Young as an instigator to the massacre and therefore an "accessory before the fact." Possibly as a protective measure against the mistrusted federal court system, Mormon territorial probate court judge Elias Smith arrested Young under a territorial warrant, perhaps hoping to divert any trial of Young into a friendly Mormon territorial court. When no federal charges ensued, Young was apparently released. Further investigations, cut short by the American Civil War in 1861, again proceeded in 1871 when prosecutors obtained the affidavit of militia member Phillip Klingensmith. Klingensmith had been a bishop and blacksmith from Cedar City; by the 1870s, however, he had left the church and moved to Nevada. During the 1870s Lee, Dame, Philip Klingensmith and two others (Ellott Willden and George Adair, Jr.) were indicted and arrested while warrants were obtained to pursue the arrests of four others (Haight, Higbee, William C. Stewart and Samuel Jukes) who had gone into hiding. Klingensmith escaped prosecution by agreeing to testify. Brigham Young removed some participants including Haight and Lee from the LDS church in 1870. The U.S. posted bounties of $500 each for the capture of Haight, Higbee and Stewart, while prosecutors chose not to pursue their cases against Dame, Willden and Adair. Lee's first trial began on July 23, 1875 in Beaver, before a jury of eight Mormons and four non-Mormons. This trial led to a hung jury on August 5, 1875. Lee's second trial began September 13, 1876, before an all-Mormon jury. The prosecution called Daniel Wells, Laban Morrill, Joel White, Samuel Knight, Samuel McMurdy, Nephi Johnson, and Jacob Hamblin. Lee also stipulated, against advice of counsel, that the prosecution be allowed to re-use the depositions of Young and Smith from the previous trial. Lee called no witnesses in his defense. This time, Lee was convicted. At his sentencing, as required by Utah Territory statute, he was given the option of being hanged, shot, or beheaded, and he chose to be shot. In 1877, before being executed by firing squad at Mountain Meadows, Lee professed that he was a scapegoat for others involved. Young stated that Lee's fate was just, but not a sufficient blood atonement, given the enormity of the crime. Criticism and analysis of the massacre Media coverage about the event Main articles: Mountain Meadows massacre and the media and Mountain Meadows massacre and Mormon public relations The first published report on the incident was made in 1859 by Carleton, who had been tasked by the U.S. Army to investigate the incident and bury the still exposed corpses at Mountain Meadows. Although the massacre was covered to some extent in the media during the 1850s, the first period of intense nation-wide publicity about the massacre began around 1872, after investigators obtained Klingensmith's confession. In 1867 C.V. Waite published "An Authentic History Of Brigham Young" which described the events. In 1872, Mark Twain commented on the massacre through the lens of contemporary American public opinion in an appendix to his semi-autobiographical travel book Roughing It. In 1873, the massacre was a prominent feature of a history by T. B. H. Stenhouse, The Rocky Mountain Saints. National newspapers covered the Lee trials closely from 1874 to 1876, and his execution in 1877 was widely covered. The massacre has been treated extensively by several historical works, beginning with Lee's own Confession in 1877, expressing his opinion that George A. Smith was sent to southern Utah by Brigham Young to direct the massacre. In 1910, the massacre was the subject of a short book by Josiah F. Gibbs, who also attributed responsibility for the massacre to Young and Smith. The first detailed and comprehensive work using modern historical methods was The Mountain Meadows Massacre in 1950 by Juanita Brooks, a Mormon scholar who lived near the area in southern Utah. Brooks found no evidence of direct involvement by Brigham Young, but charged him with obstructing the investigation and for provoking the attack through his rhetoric. Initially, LDS Church denied any involvement by Mormons, and was relatively silent on the issue. In 1872, it excommunicated some of the participants for their role in the massacre. Since then, the LDS Church has condemned the massacre and acknowledged involvement by local Mormon leaders. In September 2007, the LDS Church published an article in its publications marking 150 years since the tragedy occurred. Historical theories explaining the massacre Historians have ascribed the massacre to a number of factors, including strident Mormon teachings in the years prior to the massacre, war hysteria, and alleged involvement of Brigham Young. Strident Mormon teachings Main article: Mountain Meadows massacre and Mormon theology Mormons, such as John D. Lee, who participated in the Mountain Meadows massacre, felt justified by strident Mormon teachings during the 1850s. However, historians debate whether that justification was a reasonable interpretation of Mormon theology. For the decade prior to the Baker-Fancher party's arrival there, Utah Territory existed as a theodemocracy led by Brigham Young. During the mid-1850s, Young instituted a Mormon Reformation, intending to "lay the axe at the root of the tree of sin and iniquity", while preserving individual rights. Mormon teachings during this era were dramatic and strident. In addition, during the prior decades, the religion had undergone a period of intense persecution in the American Midwest, and faithful Mormons moved west to escape persecution in midwestern towns. In particular, they were officially expelled from the state of Missouri during the 1838 Mormon War, during which prominent Mormon apostle David W. Patten was killed in battle. After Mormons moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, the religion's founder Joseph Smith, Jr. and his brother Hyrum Smith were assassinated in 1844. Just months before the Mountain Meadows massacre, Mormons received word that yet another apostle had been killed: in April 1857, apostle Parley P. Pratt was shot in Arkansas by Hector McLean, the estranged husband of one of Pratt's plural wives, Eleanor McLean Pratt. Mormon leaders immediately proclaimed Pratt as another martyr, and many Mormons held the people of Arkansas responsible. In 1857, Mormon leaders taught that the Second Coming of Jesus was imminent, and that God would soon exact punishment against the United States for persecuting Mormons and martyring Joseph Smith, Jr., Hyrum Smith, Patten and Pratt, all of whom were considered by Mormons to be prophets. In their Endowment ceremony, faithful early Latter-day Saints took an oath to pray that God would take vengeance against the murderers of the prophets. As a result of this oath, several Mormon apostles and other leaders considered it their religious duty to kill the prophets' murderers if they ever came across them. The sermons, blessings, and private counsel by Mormon leaders just before the Mountain Meadows massacre can be understood as encouraging private individuals to execute God's judgment against the wicked. In Cedar City, the teachings of church leaders were particularly strident. Thus, historians argue that southern Utah Mormons would have been particularly affected by an unsubstantiated rumor that the Baker-Fancher wagon train had been joined by a group of eleven miners and plainsmen who called themselves "Missouri Wildcats", some of whom reportedly taunted, vandalized and "caused trouble" for Mormons and Native Americans along the route (by some accounts claiming that they had the gun that "shot the guts out of Old Joe Smith" ) They were also affected by the report to Brigham Young that the Baker-Fancher party was from Arkansas, and the rumor that Eleanor McLean Pratt, the apostle Pratt's plural wife, recognized one of the party as being present at her husband's murder. more reading: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountain_Meadows_massacre http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker-Fancher_party http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parley_P._Pratt http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8d4_1346990030 monkey fcker Mitt Romney's freaky great great grandfather Parley Pratt, Mormons and America's first 9/11 Romney, Mormans, freaks, massacre, 9/11 Fri, 10 Aug 2012 04:00:33 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5fd_1344585315 monkey fcker not my vid, i found it looking for history on the Corpus Christi Fire Department, I thought you guys would like to see it. sorry its YT... http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5fd_1344585315 monkey fcker Old Fire Station #5 Austin, TX: 1953 fire department, Austin, Texas, history Fri, 10 Aug 2012 00:09:37 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a79_1344571383 monkey fcker A high-ranking Mexican drug cartel operative currently in U.S. custody is making startling allegations that the failed federal gun-walking operation known as "Fast and Furious" isn't what you think it is. It wasn't about tracking guns, it was about supplying them - all part of an elaborate agreement between the U.S. government and Mexico's powerful Sinaloa Cartel to take down rival cartels. The explosive allegations are being made by Jesus Vicente Zambada-Niebla, known as the Sinaloa Cartel's "logistics coordinator." He was extradited to the Chicago last year to face federal drug charges. Zambada-Niebla claims that under a "divide and conquer" strategy, the U.S. helped finance and arm the Sinaloa Cartel through Operation Fast and Furious in exchange for information that allowed the DEA, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other federal agencies to take down rival drug cartels. The Sinaloa Cartel was allegedly permitted to traffic massive amounts of drugs across the U.S. border from 2004 to 2009 - during both Fast and Furious and Bush-era gunrunning operations - as long as the intel kept coming. This pending court case against Zambada-Niebla is being closely monitored by some members of Congress, who expect potential legal ramifications if any of his claims are substantiated. The trial was delayed but is now scheduled to begin on Oct. 9. Zambada-Niebla is reportedly a close associate of Sinaloa Cartel kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman and the son of Ismael "Mayo" Zambada-Garcia, both of which remain fugitives, likely because of the deal made with the DEA, federal court documents allege. http://www.theblaze.com/stories/high-ranking-mexican-drug-cartel-member-makes-explosive-allegation-fast-and-furious-is-not-what-you-think-it-is/ same as it ever was... http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a79_1344571383 monkey fcker High-Ranking Mexican Drug Cartel Member Makes Explosive Allegation: 'Fast and Furious' Is Not What You Think It Is drug war, cartels, zetas, corruption, farce, clowns, pigs, tyrants, cops,atf, dea, fast and furious Sun, 29 Jul 2012 16:29:14 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5ae_1343592451 monkey fcker Well I thought about this post for a few days before I decided that it was best you all had this information, than worry about the few of you who may abuse this. It was in the wild already anyway. I think the Second Amendment is fundamental in protecting our ever eroding freedoms. The links contain the down-loadable files needed to pint or mill these parts. This is all highly experimental, use at your own risk. I have not printed one myself, yet, ( I already own a Bushmaster) but even if you dont have a printer, the files would be good to save and store or host. If I error, let it be on the side of liberty and freedom. http://hackaday.com/2012/07/26/3d-printed-ar-15-lower-works/ http://www.ar15.com/forums/t_3_118/579913_3D_printed_lower___yes__it_works_.html http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:11770 http://www.cncguns.com/downloads.html All ages because the Minutemen, were often boys....while many men were happy slaves to the crown. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5ae_1343592451 monkey fcker Worlds first 3d printed gun, with links to the working files. Let the tyrants cower ; ) AR-15,Second Amendment, freedom, 3d printing, right to bear arms, Sat, 28 Jul 2012 15:36:31 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=057_1343502419 monkey fcker This is cell phone footage I took of the roll up off the VB 10,000, in Ingleside Texas. The crane has a 10,000 ton capacity. The company video page of the crane making lifts is at the link. I worked on the Bottom feeder as well. . http://www.vbar.com/videos/index.html http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=057_1343502419 monkey fcker Roll Up of Versabar VB10,000 Largest Offshore crane built in the US 2010 cranes, offshore, heavy contruction, Texas, oil, gas Wed, 04 Jul 2012 04:50:57 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2fd_1341390760 monkey fcker http://www.kiiitv.com/story/18946772/judges-wife-arrested-transporting-illegal-immigrants SARITA (Kiii News) - A traffic stop on Highway 77 landed a Kenedy County woman in hot water with the federal authorities. Sandra Lee Miller, 41, is the wife of a Justice of the Peace, and has recently run for public office herself. She has been charged with bringing in and harboring illegal immigrants. Miller's arrest all started with a traffic stop around 6 a.m. Monday. It happened on Highway 77, about a quarter-mile south of 285. The Hummer Miller was in was stopped by the Department of Public Safety for a license plate light violation. The U.S. Border Patrol said there were nine illegal immigrants in the vehicle, from Ecuador, Honduras and Guatemala. Border Patrol agents took Miller into custody and processed her in Corpus Christi. She is well known because she recently ran for Kenedy County Tax Assessor/Collector, but lost to the incumbent. She is also married to Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Judge Jerry Miller. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2fd_1341390760 monkey fcker Texas Judge's Wife Arrested Transporting Illegal Immigrants illegal immigrants, republicans, democrats, amnesty, bullshit, clowns Sun, 06 May 2012 21:02:31 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4c5_1336352239 monkey fcker Here is a link, the vid is grainy, but he gets no mercy from the bystanders lol. FORT COLLINS - A Colorado State University sophomore jumped from the roof of a Fort Collins apartment complex Saturday afternoon and landed on the concrete before his body rolled into the pool. Ian Smith is in critical condition after video shows him jumping from the roof during an afternoon pool party. His brother says Ian has broken ankles, broken heels and multiple broken vertebrae in his lower back. "Ugh, it definitely made me sick," Brittany Polliard, who witnessed the jump, said. She saw a "pool of blood" after Smith's jump. Jared Roberts lives in the building that Smith climbed. Roberts says people were screaming, and when he looked up, Smith was on the roof. He says he turned away to avoid seeing the jump, but he heard Smith hitting the pavement. "You could hear him hit it, and just kinda rolled into the pool," said Roberts. http://www.9news.com/news/article/266837/339/CSU-student-tries-to-jump-into-pool-from-roof-misses http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4c5_1336352239 monkey fcker Colorado State University student tries to jump into pool from 3 stories up on roof of apartment complex dumbass, drunk, CSU, darwin award runner up Sat, 05 May 2012 22:10:21 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a76_1336269957 monkey fcker YEREVAN - More than 140 people were injured on Friday when gas-filled balloons exploded at a governing party campaign concert in the Armenian capital ahead of parliamentary polls on Sunday, officials said. The emergencies ministry said 144 people suffered burns when scores of promotional balloons burst into flames at a concert staged by President Serzh Sarkisian's Republican party in Yerevan's central Republic Square. Armenian Internet sites showed a fireball rising into the air and chaotic images of people screaming in confusion and anger. http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2012/05/04/exploding-hydrogen-balloons-at-armenian-political-rally-injure-many/ http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a76_1336269957 monkey fcker Exploding hydrogen balloons at Armenian political rally injure many fire, explosion, hydrogen, Armenia Sat, 05 May 2012 02:12:16 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=245_1336198139 monkey fcker Fuck cancer.... http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=245_1336198139 monkey fcker Beastie Boys from 1984 Beastie Boys,1984, MCA Thu, 03 May 2012 03:50:45 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4f9_1336029378 monkey fcker Dimon Cites 'Give and Take' After Bank Chiefs Meet at Fed By Bradley Keoun, Joshua Zumbrun and Cheyenne Hopkins - May 2, 2012 11:00 PM CT JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon led Wall Street bosses in a closed-door meeting to personally lobby the Federal Reserve about softening proposed reforms that might crimp their profits. The contingent, which included Bank of America Corp. (BAC)'s Brian T. Moynihan , 52, and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS)'s Lloyd C. Blankfein, 57, pressed the Fed on rules they said would overstate trading risks and harm financial markets, the central bank said yesterday in a statement . They also discussed what they see as flaws in Fed stress tests designed to gauge the strength of the nation's largest lenders. The meeting highlights the magnitude of Wall Street's campaign to blunt new regulations. While none of the banks is in jeopardy, the setting and surroundings -- reporters huddled outside in the rain as TV transmitter trucks stood by -- evoked the drama of the September 2008 weekend meetings at the New York Fed that preceded Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.'s bankruptcy, and the 1998 rescue of Long-Term Capital Management LP. There was a "give and take," Dimon told reporters as he left the meeting at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. He wouldn't elaborate as he got into a waiting black Chevrolet Tahoe. The Fed's representative, Governor Daniel Tarullo , told the executives he couldn't give them feedback on rulemaking proposals, according to the central bank's statement. All Together "When they are all there, it does drive home the concerns," said Douglas Landy, a partner at Allen & Overy LLP who previously worked at the New York Fed. According to the Fed's statement, the bankers "presented their views" about topics such as the board's rules to limit counterparty risk, the stress tests and proposed rules from the Fed to restrict proprietary trading, known as the Volcker rule. "Their comments would be considered together with all other comments and feedback received from other interested parties," the Fed said. Dimon, 56, sought the meeting after the Fed completed its stress tests of the largest banks in March, according to a person briefed on the matter who asked not to be identified because the discussions were private. Tarullo, 59, didn't get into debates with the CEOs, who also included Morgan Stanley (MS)'s James Gorman, 53, U.S. Bancorp's Richard Davis, 54, and State Street Corp. (STT)'s Joseph "Jay" Hooley, 55, according to the Fed. In a public speech earlier in the day in New York, Tarullo said it was "sobering" to think how much new regulation is yet to be completed. More to Do "My concern has been that the momentum generated during the crisis will wane or be redirected to other issues before reforms have been completed," Tarullo told the Council on Foreign Relations. "So much remains to be done." Firms including New York-based JPMorgan, ranked first by assets in the U.S., and Goldman Sachs have objected to the Fed's proposed 10 percent limit on counterparty risk for the biggest firms, saying it would hamper credit and cut economic growth. The cap is stricter than a 25 percent limit in the Dodd-Frank financial-overhaul law. The proposal to limit credit exposure is designed to contain the damage if a large company, foreign government or bank should fail and threaten to take down other institutions with it. A firm deemed systemically important couldn't have more than 10 percent of its counterparty risk tied to one entity. Bankers told the Fed in comment letters this week that the Fed was overstating risks, and JPMorgan said the rule will hurt its ability to execute some risk-management or hedging transactions. Concentration "Each of these rules are franchise-make-or-break decisions," said Karen Shaw Petrou, a managing partner at Federal Financial Analytics, a Washington research firm. "They really are redefining the industry." Concentration of risk in derivatives was blamed in part for the banking system's near-collapse in 2008 by the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission's January 2011 report. JPMorgan has said the company's chief investment office, with a $360 billion portfolio, is responsible for managing some of the firm's risks . The unit has made bets so large that the bank probably can't unwind them without losing money or roiling financial markets, five former executives said last month. On his way into the meeting, Dimon told reporters that "everything" was a potential topic. "It's great that people get together and collaborate, talk about the facts and the analysis, all in the interest of having a great financial system," Dimon said. "The better we do here, the better it will be for the U.S. economy ." http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-05-03/dimon-meets-tarullo-as-banks-lobby-fed-on-softer-rules.html http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4f9_1336029378 monkey fcker JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon led Wall Street bosses in a closed-door meeting to personally lobby the Federal Reserve Federal Reserve, Jamie Dimon, bailouts, theft, fraud, organized fraud, OWS