#TheLawrenceWelkShow Bowdlerized #USAF song
from "Off with one helluva roar!" to "Off with one terrible roar! "
presumably to
1⃣not alienate their corporate sponsor Geritol 💊💸
2⃣not incur an FCC fine 💸💪🏛️ pic.twitter.com/nXlusX7CTQ
— 🎼AdagioForStrings🎻 (@adagioforstring) May 28, 2018
Here's the rest of the military service song medley:
(love how the guy in the Marine uniform marches marking time & all the bouffant haridos of women which probably wouldn't pass military regulations 💇♀️) pic.twitter.com/bMok16SdOm
— 🎼AdagioForStrings🎻 (@adagioforstring) May 28, 2018
— 🎼AdagioForStrings🎻 (@adagioforstring) May 28, 2018
History and lyrics of the USAF song found here “History of the U.S. Air Force Song.” Hill Air Force Base, 29 Jan. 2007, www.hill.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/397525/history-of-the-us-air-force-song/.
A couple of PBS American Masters documentaries touch on the war time service of two famous Americans.
Novelist Salinger perhaps, if he wangled his connections, could have obtained an OTS commission since he graduated from the Valley Forge Military Academy:
However, Salinger volunteered to join and fight in the US Army enlisted ranks in WWII
After first being rejected by the medical board, Salinger fought against the Army bureaucracy for the privilege of serving in the ranks:
Salinger's first introduction to combat was in the infantry during the D-Day Normandy landings. Salinger then joined the Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC) in France.
J.D. Salinger was part of the U.S. Army's Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC) on the ground in Europe during World War II. Salinger formed a strong bond with three other men in the CIC and they dubbed themselves the Four Musketeers. One of them took the only known photo of Salinger writing "The Catcher in the Rye" during his army service.
In case the above links breaks:
Salinger fought in Hurtgen Forest, Battle of Bastogne, and liberated a sub camp of Dachau:
Salinger suffered a nervous breakdown/combat fatigue/PTSD and was stationed to a military hospital to recuperate. After being discharged, he worked with the US Army de Nazification program:
In the Pacific Theater, TV cook Julia nee McWilliams Child and her soon to be husband, Paul Child, served in the OSS
"She found that chance in the aftermath of Pearl Harbor. Like many Americans her age, she hurried to Washington to work for the war effort, finding a job at the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). Eventually she volunteered to go to the Near East. In March 1944, she set sail for Ceylon, now Sri Lanka, to work for the OSS office in the ancient city of Kandy. Here, far from home, she finally had her chance for adventure – and for love."
And finally, for something completely different
!!!NAUGHTY WORD ALERT!!!
Gordon Ramsay vs Julia Child. Epic Rap Battles of History
(in case you're offended, Geoffrey Chaucer also used naughty words and discussed adult situations, but he did so in Middle English, so it's not as understandable)
The blog title, "noli insipientium iniurias pati" is Latin for "Don't let the turkeys get you down." Benjamin Franklin bookcases the blog header title for two reasons:
1) He allegedly suggested the US adopt the turkey as its official mascot
2) His discovery of electricity helped Al Gore invent the internet
Quantum Physics equation under profile picture explained here