ExSapperMadMan

40.2K posts

ExSapperMadMan banner
ExSapperMadMan

ExSapperMadMan

@ExSapperMadman

Lead, follow, or get out of the fucking way. And take no shit while doing so...Idiocy must be destroyed at source.....🇬🇧

ScottishBullshitDetector...... Katılım Eylül 2016
1.2K Takip Edilen1.2K Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
ExSapperMadMan
ExSapperMadMan@ExSapperMadman·
Comedy is important peeps. They are not clowns, they help identify the true clowns among us whom they think are funnier than them!.... They hate that above all.
English
3
2
13
2K
ExSapperMadMan retweetledi
Barry Wall
Barry Wall@HeadWarriorTWM·
Walken was 57 when he did this, by the time I was 57 I couldn't fart without breaking a limb. One of THE greatest videos ever made. Fatboy Slim - Genius.
English
43
102
1.1K
57.8K
ExSapperMadMan retweetledi
No Context Brits
No Context Brits@NoContextBrits·
Isaac Newton discovering Pink Floyd (1660)
No Context Brits tweet media
English
177
4.2K
35.9K
560.1K
ExSapperMadMan
ExSapperMadMan@ExSapperMadman·
Andy McNab is also a well known bullshiter and spinner of yarns so wide and dumb lots of kids joined the army after reading his book.....Fuck him....
Anish Moonka@AnishA_Moonka

Andy McNab, the man who taught Val Kilmer that reload, spent 10 years in the British SAS (the UK’s most elite special forces unit) and led the most famous patrol of the Gulf War. His partner on set, Mick Gould, was a close-quarters combat instructor from the same regiment. Both had been in actual firefights. Mann gave them three months with the cast. Day one was nothing but safety training. Then the crew built a full-scale replica of the downtown LA shootout street on a sheriff’s firing range, and the actors ran the entire scene with real bullets before switching to blanks for the actual downtown shoot. On set, they burned through 800 to 1,000 rounds per take. Mann placed microphones around the downtown location and recorded every gunshot live, then forced sound editors to strip out the standard Hollywood effects they’d mixed in. The echo bouncing off the glass and concrete in the final cut is real. Mann also sent actors playing criminals to eat dinner with actual criminals and their wives. De Niro, Kilmer, and Sizemore visited Folsom State Prison to interview career bank robbers. Mann himself spent weeks riding in LAPD patrol cars answering real calls. And then the whole thing came back around. On February 28, 1997, fourteen months after Heat hit theaters, two bank robbers in North Hollywood walked into a Bank of America wearing body armor and carrying automatic rifles. The shootout lasted 44 minutes. Nearly 2,000 rounds. Both robbers killed. Twelve officers and eight civilians injured. Police found a copy of Heat in the VCR at one of the robbers’ homes. That incident forced departments nationwide to start issuing patrol officers AR-15 rifles, because the standard-issue 9mm pistols couldn’t penetrate the robbers’ body armor. The loop is wild. SAS soldiers trained an actor so well the military used his footage, criminals used the same movie to plan the robbery that rewired American policing, and it all traces back to a three-month firearms course on a sheriff’s range in 1994.

English
0
0
0
7
ExSapperMadMan
ExSapperMadMan@ExSapperMadman·
Yeah motherfucker, come at your discretion....
Dr. M.F. Khan@Dr_TheHistories

In the autumn of 1915, if you were a bailiff in Glasgow with an eviction order in your pocket, you had a problem. The problem was not the paperwork. The paperwork was fine. The problem was what happened when you arrived at the address. The door might be answered by the woman you had come to evict. It might also be answered by thirty of her neighbours, who had been waiting for you, who had been summoned by a bell or a whistle before you reached the end of the street, and who had absolutely no intention of letting you in. This was Mary Barbour's army. It had no uniforms, no funding, no formal structure, and no connection to any political party or trade union. It had something more useful than any of those things: a network of women who had agreed, in advance, to show up. To understand how it came to exist, you have to understand what Glasgow's working-class women were living through in 1915. The war had transformed the city. Men had left for the front in their thousands, and in their place came workers, flooding into Glasgow for the munitions factories and the shipyards on the Clyde. The population swelled. Housing was already scarce. Landlords looked at the shortage and the demand and made a calculation that had nothing to do with patriotism and everything to do with profit. Rents went up. In some cases, significantly up. And the tenants least able to resist were the ones most systematically targeted: the wives and mothers of men currently fighting in France, women managing households alone on reduced incomes, without votes, without union membership, without any of the formal mechanisms through which working men could apply pressure. The landlords had misread their tenants entirely. Mary Barbour was a rent collector's daughter from Govan who understood both sides of the housing relationship and had spent years involved in cooperative and labour politics. She understood organising. She understood what a community could do when it decided to act as one. And she understood, with a clarity that the landlords and the government would come to share rather suddenly, that the women of Glasgow's working-class tenements were not isolated individuals. They were neighbours. They talked to each other every day, across closes and back courts and communal washhouses, in the dense social fabric of tenement life that middle-class observers rarely bothered to look at carefully. Barbour and her colleagues in the Glasgow Women's Housing Association turned that fabric into infrastructure. The system was straightforward and brutally effective. Women watched for bailiffs. When one was spotted, the alarm went out, by bell, by whistle, by word of mouth moving fast through a close and into the street. By the time the bailiff reached the door, the crowd was already there. Neighbours, friends, women from the next street who had agreed to come when summoned, all of them understanding that their turn might be next and that the only protection available to any of them was the protection they provided each other. The bailiffs found themselves facing not a single frightened woman but a organised community defence that made eviction practically impossible to carry out. Some brought flour to throw. Some brought other things. Most brought themselves and their willingness to stand in a doorway for as long as it took. The combination of numbers, noise, and absolute determination made the eviction orders effectively unenforceable in large parts of the city. The strike spread. By November 1915, an estimated 25,000 tenants across Glasgow had stopped paying their rent. The Glasgow Women's Housing Association coordinated across neighbourhoods, shared tactics, and kept the pressure organised rather than letting it dissipate into individual acts of resistance that could be isolated and defeated one by one. © BBC #archaeohistories

English
0
0
0
5
ExSapperMadMan retweetledi
BFBS Forces News
BFBS Forces News@ForcesNews·
“You couldn’t ask for no more than that” 🗣️ D-Day veteran John Dennett has died at the age of 101. BFBS Forces News captured the special moment he watched an RAF A400M fly past as he departed for Normandy 80 years later
English
7
35
339
5.2K
ExSapperMadMan retweetledi
رضوانا رضا
رضوانا رضا@Rizvana_Raza·
Trump “defeats Iran”… or just playing war games? 😅 #IranWar #Irán #Israël #öğrenciaffı
English
216
3.2K
8.1K
438.1K
ExSapperMadMan retweetledi
ExSapperMadMan retweetledi
Rock'n Roll of All
Rock'n Roll of All@rocknrollofall·
Can you name a better live guitar solo? You can't. 3-minutes straight goosebumps in every note.
English
209
223
1.5K
53K
JayDee K
JayDee K@JaydeetheGuyNew·
English
2
0
1
33
keith
keith@laughchem·
@ExSapperMadman @LostXCookie @bikinatroll @spotarse @Capt_Scorch @TBRagsdale1 @RealAceFox1 @lexitivium @GaryTheAlien44 @CryptoRoast @word_of_sock @xenu_01 @CallMeEOnly @twatterfull @iLeedy1987 @Skink101 @newbsharp @MaxQHellcat @HarryWorp @Valuable2017 @dimamynedd @ShillBitch @UnCastellsMes @Dwyertd @fastestfredy @penguinteamsix @WadesUnderworld @JaydeetheGuyNew I think the flat earth is an exemplar as to how nonsense can proliferate and sustain itself via social media. It’s like an invasive species taking over one’s back yard for instance… like ragweed, or Japanese knotweed
English
1
0
2
43