Thundersnow here! This is the "Spillover" server that DaMonkey (He sells servers via Mad Monkey Entertainment) was kind enough to provide for us after the main "Top Secret Tuesday Linebattle hit 200 people. I was running the recruit line, and HagMama is running the Infantry/Veterans lines. We are coordinating via 'Whisperlist' in Teamspeak. Unfortunately, you cannot hear my voice when whispering to Hag, but you can hear him. I've been running two linebattles with 200-250 in attendance every week for the last 4 months. Does attending a large scale battle interest you? We are currently recruiting! Info, custom artwork, history and so much more is all on my site www.OnlyBadNews.com As you can see by visiting the website, we run things a little differently than most other Regiments, and focus on having fun and putting the drama on the back-burner. I hope you find this video instructive, interesting, or at the very least, mildly disturbing. We are looking for North Americans mostly, unless you are in the UK and don't mind the time difference. Game: "Mount & Blade:Warband" Mod - "Napoleonic Wars"
50th anniversary of Air Force mission remembered ... 11/30/2007 - DAYTON, Ohio (AFPN) -- On Nov. 27, 1957, at 6:59 am, six USAF pilots took off from Los Angeles and began what would be called Operation Sun Run. On that day, three new transcontinental speed records were established, and the speed and range of the McDonnell RF-101C was showcased. Years later, this mission would be remembered not as a significant contribution to war, but as a significant peacetime achievement for a growing Air Force. Almost to the exact minute, 50 years later, one of the pilots and several family members of those involved in Operation Sun Run gathered at the National Museum of the US Air Force to present a painting commemorating the anniversary of this historic event. The painting, titled "Schrek's CIN MIN on the SUN-RUN" by aviation artist William S. Phillips, depicts then Capt. Ray Schrecengost's RF-101C, nicknamed "CIN MIN," flying above the clouds. The "CIN MIN" was named for the pilot's two daughters: Cindy and Mindy. "I didn't know I would be a part of history," said Cindy Miller, during the unveiling ceremony. "I just thought I was the 'CIN' part of the name." The painting brought back many memories for retired Lt. Col. Robert Burkhart, one of the pilots during the mission. "I was keyed up the night before the flight," said Colonel Burkhart who was a captain at the time. "I probably got less sleep than most nights." Colonel Burkhart said he was only doing his duty and he didn't <b>...</b>
