During the covid pandemic Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau claimed that the mRNA vaccines were safe and effective, The same Trudeau who put Canada under medical martial law during the so called pandemic, now appears [...] The post After Claiming Covid Jabs ‘Safe & Effective’ Trudeau Now Acknowledges Vaccine Injuries appeared first on The People's Voice.

It might be difficult for young adults to think about it, but parents did a lot of dancing in the 1980s. That era produced some of the greatest music ever, and feet were always tippy-tapping. The movie “Footloose” starring Kevin Bacon, hit the box office in 1984, focusing the world on 80s music and dancing. So when you ask your parents to dance like they would have in the 80s, this is what you get. @dadsgotmoves “I forgot how we danced then” #dadsgotmoves #dancingdad #80saesthetic #dancechallenge #dancingmom #trending #coolparents @MomsGotBooze ♬ Smalltown Boy – Bronski Beat The dancing speaks for itself. The parents in the clip might look familiar. Dennis Appel has been featured in magazines and television talk shows for his dancing moves. His Instagram account is dadsgotmoves and his slogan is, “Just a crazy dancing dad here to make you laugh & spread good vibes.” His social media accounts have a ton of similar clips with him dancing. He does have some moves, and dancing does make us smile. @dadsgotmoves Guess who was on the Ellen Sow? #ellen #twitch #dadsgotmoves ♬ original sound – DadsGotMoves Dennis got his start on the path to internet fame when his daughter recorded him dancing and posted the video online. Since then, the music has continued to play, and Dennis has continued to dance. His TikTok channel has most of his dance videos, but the family also posts on Instagram and occasionally on Facebook. @dadsgotmoves #PlayWithLife #dadsgotmoves #fyp #dadsoftiktok #foryou ♬ original sound – DadsGotMoves Asking your parents to dance like it was the 1980s can have mixed results, but in this case, it was exactly what we needed to start our day. Dennis and his wife have a great attitude and stay young by dancing. Like this couple dancing in the rain, we could always use a little 80s music in our lives and to see our parents dancing like no one is watching. Please share this if someone you know needs a dance break. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post “Asking My Parents To Dance To This Song Like They Would Have In The 80s” appeared first on InspireMore.

Two of the four science instruments aboard the Voyager 1 spacecraft are now returning usable data after months of transmitting only gibberish, NASA scientists have announced.

It's very clear the radical trans activists -- and their enablers in government -- really, really hate women. We are 'egg producers' and 'birthing people' who must allow biological men into our bathrooms,…

If you hang out around Twitter long enough you'll eventually encounter Ruth Ben-Ghiat. Ruth, a professor of history and Italian studies at NYU, often fashions herself a 'fascism expert' or an 'authoritarianism…

“The best way to take control over a people and control them utterly is to take a little of their freedom at a time, to erode rights by a thousand tiny and almost imperceptible reductions. In this way, the people will not see those rights and freedoms being removed until past the point at which these changes cannot be reversed.” –  Pat Miller, in his book Willfully Ignorant The post The Editors’ Quote of the Day: appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

This weekly column features news stories and event announcements from around the American Redoubt region. (Idaho, Montana, eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, and Wyoming.) Much of the region is also more commonly known as The Inland Northwest. We also mention companies located in the American Redoubt region that are of interest to preppers and survivalists. Today, another look at the Greater Idaho movement. (See the Region-Wide section.) Region-Wide ‘Greater Idaho’ measure passes in 13th Oregon county. The article begins: “Residents in Crook County, Oregon, approved the “Greater Idaho” measure Tuesday that would require the county to proceed with efforts to secede … The post SurvivalBlog’s News From The American Redoubt appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

The prudent see danger and take refuge, but the simple keep going and pay the penalty. Proverbs 22:3 Anyone who does not provide for their relatives, and especially for their own household, has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever. 1 Timothy 5:8 Blessed be the Lord my rock who trains my hands for war and my fingers for battle. Psalms 144:1 In this article, I am completing my previous arguments regarding martial virtue via melee weapons in a WROL, TEOTWAWKI, Mad Max scenario, through detailing the manly qualities need for survival in such times. [1] The evidence … The post Christian Manliness and the Collapse – Part 1, by Dr. Josephseph appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

Beginning May 28, 1942, 1,800 Czechs were murdered by the Nazis in retaliation for the resistance killing of Obergruppenführer (SS General) Heydrich. — On May 28, 585 BC, a solar eclipse, as predicted by Greek philosopher Thales, while Lydians at war with the Medes leads to a truce. This is one of the cardinal dates from which other dates in early history are calculated. — May 28, 1754, the Battle of Jumonville Glen. Forces led by George Washington killed French Canadian officer Joseph Coulon de Jumonville. — On May 28, 1900, Paul Kruger, President of the Boer Republic of South … The post Preparedness Notes for Tuesday — May 28, 2024 appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

Listening to members of the armed forces talk can sometimes sound like you’re listening to an entirely different language. It’s a shop full of references, lingo, jargon, acronyms, and double speak that can be downright impenetrable to civilian outsiders. And that’s partly the point! soldier inside foxhole Military communications are intended to facilitate brevity, but also to exclude those not in the know or part of the organization. But if there’s one thing you do know about military chatter, it’s that everyone tends to get a nickname. Hopefully, you can do something amazing to earn a good one. Chances are you want one, and your nickname will be a gentle or not-so-gentle reminder of your failure. Whether you’re trying to earn yourself a cool one or dole out a memorable one, I’ve got 50 badass military nicknames for you to remember below… A Note on Nicknaming Really quick before we get to our list. If you’re heading into the Army and are in love with the idea of giving yourself a badass call sign, an ominous nom de guerre, or a nickname that will give your battle buddies goosebumps, you had better think twice… If there’s one thing I can tell you with certainty, it is that your attempts to cultivate your own awesome nickname will backfire in the most spectacular way possible. For every person that has tried to give themselves a nickname like Diesel, Maverick, Iceman, Mr. Death, or something similar, everyone in your unit will force you to accept something demeaning like sheet stain, cringefest, turd goblin, or a lot worse. The point is you can’t force it. If you try to, you are trying hard, and your brothers will smell blood and punish you accordingly. Hopefully, you can do something truly superfluous to earn a worthy nickname, but if you wind up with a goofy or funny one because you messed up and your friends were laughing at, and with you, consider yourself lucky. Teflon For a person that nothing sticks to. It’s because they always get out of duty, punishment, inspections, and a lot more. A really smooth talker, warrant officer, or born criminal, and nothing in between… X-Ray A handle that’s usually given to a person who wears monumentally thick glasses, is said to be capable of x-raying a person, or a trooper who is so scrawny you can see right through them like the visible man dummy in anatomy class. Coot An affectionate nickname given to the oldest soldier in the unit, or any junior enlisted who is closing in on 30. Derogatorily handed out as an acronym, C.O.O.T., for a soldier suffering from Dunning-Kruger concerning their own abilities: constantly overemphasizing own technique. Curly For an idiot, a stooge, a dummy. A designated scapegoat or someone who’s always yucking it up, especially when officers and commanders are around. Alternatively, given to someone with very curly hair. Top Gun A nickname given to soldiers with aspirations of going to advanced training or schools. Sometimes affectionately handed out on an interim basis for troopers who consistently shoot the best or earn top marks in training and evaluation. Keebler A vague reference to Keebler elves of cookie fame. Might refer to someone who’s very short, constantly hiding trying to shirk duty, or someone who always has sweet treats on hand. Flash Alternately given to the fastest or slowest person in the unit. In the case of the former, done admiringly. In the case of the latter, done mockingly. Mumbles Given to those who mumble, talk with their mouth full, or have indecipherable accents. No matter the reason, if you can’t understand what someone is saying they are a mumbler and accordingly, their name is Mumbles. Kicker A legendary nickname given to those who kick people through doors, out of windows, or off of balconies. Can sometimes be handed out for folks who miss a big kick playing football or soccer. Gilligan For the chronically and irretrievably lost. A common nickname for second lieutenants and troopers who perform very poorly on land navigation exercises and training. They’ll be lucky if it’s a 3-year tour… Zorro For those who prefer bladed weapons to firearms or are constantly putting themselves in harm’s way with dreams of dashing heroics. In either case, highly likely to get themselves and their buddies killed. Foggy I’ve heard this name being given out for people who, frankly, weren’t particularly bright or quick of thought. I’ve also seen it awarded to those who have constant flatulence so obscenely horrific it actually makes the room foggy. Twister When a trooper falls or stumbles and lands in a twisted heap of gear, sling, and limbs, they get the nickname Twister. Named after the party game where players contort themselves. Nitro For the chronically overreactive or troopers that are constantly in a rush. Named for nitroglycerin and nitrous oxide respectively. The former is incredibly volatile and prone to blow up at the slightest jolt. The latter causes a big burst of speed in internal combustion engines. Caboose Someone always bringing up the rear. Typically given to the slowest member of a unit or the person that never wants to be out in front under any circumstances, i.e., the caboose of a train. Casper For the phenomenally pale. A popular one for soldiers that get transferred to hardworking, typically outdoor MOSs from positions where they were previously able to stay inside and avoid the sun. Chaos A nickname that is as changing and multipurpose as the word implies. It could be given to an exceptional soldier that always leaves chaos in their wake on the battlefield. It might be given to harebrained troopers who do nothing but cause problems in the barracks or when at garrison. Either way, it sounds cool! Pathfinder An honorable nickname that is always awarded, or I should say usually awarded, to the trooper who can always find the way through the worst terrain or out of the stickiest situation. Monster A nickname awarded to physical beasts or troopers that guzzle energy drinks. When it comes to nicknames, you could do a lot worse than this. Prince Not an endearing one. Typically given to soldiers or personnel with a distinctly feminine bent or dubious sexuality. Mini-Me A nickname that is doled out to the smaller of two soldiers that bear a striking physical resemblance, or to the sidekick of a duo that follows their counterpart anywhere. Fairly demeaning in the latter case. Midas Like the fable of King Midas, everything this soldier touches somehow magically turns to gold. There is no situation, no endeavor, no plan that does not turn out wonderfully or profitably. Grim Reaper The best a person can hope for with this nickname is that it is awarded to them for extraordinary prowess in combat, however cliché it might be. It’s far more likely to be awarded to a soldier that is a buzzkill, bearer of bad news, or chronic deliverer of punishment or demotion. Toolbag If someone is socially awkward, comes on too strong, or generally unpleasant, they are a tool. If they are the king of the tools they are said to be a tool bag. This nickname can also be given to a trooper who carries way, way too much equipment when they don’t have to – just in case, of course! Nugget Always a deplorable nickname, you could wind up with this one if you eat too much greasy fast food or if you defecate in your pants, but just a little. Albatross In the lore of mariners since time immemorial, the albatross was said to be an unlucky bird. If it stayed with the ship, the ship was doomed to misfortune or sinking. Sometimes people are said to serve as an albatross for their unit… not a nickname you want! Biscuit Biscuits are crumbly. Just like the person who has this nickname is when under pressure or when the chips are really down. If you’re a biscuit, you’ve got no business being in the military. Maverick This one needs no explanation. Nobody rates this nickname and the well-on jokes are long dry. If you’re being called this it’s because you did something spectacularly incompetent or you’re being mocked relentlessly for being a try-hard and insisting on a cool nickname like I described above. Wolf For the hairiest soldier you’ve ever seen. That’s not a wool scarf they have around their neck after all. Sometimes, but less commonly, given to those who refuse to participate in unit recreational activities, i.e., the lone wolf. This is another one that, despite being cool, is never given admiringly. Tackleberry Named for the character in The Police Academy movies who really, really loves guns in an unhealthy way. This person probably uses CLP as aftershave, cologne, and body wash. Gramps Self-explanatory. Given to the oldest member of the unit, someone who’s far too old for their rank, or a trooper with old-fashioned opinions. Tornado This nickname is given to the “best” dancer that dared show off their dance moves in public. May also be given to a slob that leaves their barracks room, squad bay, or workplace a disgusting mess. Like a tornado just blew through. Thunder If your farts are loud enough to wake the dead, expect to be appointed this nickname. Tank Invariably given to the largest and burliest member of the squad or unit. Sometimes given to the best drinker. If you can hold your beer or liquor, you might be called a tank as in “wet storage tank.” Moto A multi-purpose nickname. Typically it’s given to a soldier or Marine who’s by the book enthusiastic about the proceedings. A gung-ho attitude is fine, but only to a point. Alternately, it is an acronym that stands for Master Of The Obvious, usually given to troopers with a penchant for stating what everyone already knows as if it is revelatory. Almost never good. Wolverine If someone is small but mighty and refuses to give even an inch in training or battle, they might be called the Wolverine. Works just as well when referring to the ferocious mammal, or the comic book character that is named after the mammal. Digger Another multi-purpose nickname. Given to the trooper that made a bad situation even worse, be it a problem in the field or an ass chewing. As in, if you’re already in a hole, stop digging. Ultimately given to anyone who’s looking to snare a sugar mama or sugar daddy while in the military. A gold digger. Voodoo A nickname for those who always come up with a solution that saves the day, even if the means are nefarious. Tiny Only ever given to the hugest member of a unit. Usually said with affection. If a trooper is badly overweight or packing up, they might be saddled with this in a derogatory fashion. Boomer A nickname with many meanings. Can lovingly or not so lovingly refer to an older member of the military or one who is past their nominal retirement date, a person with a short fuse temper, or a sailor who has served aboard a nuclear submarine. Barracuda Given to soldiers with long, sharp noses or vicious personalities that enjoy demeaning others. Named for the vicious, fanged fish. Wizard Another nickname for the problem solvers and those that always come up with solutions, needed gear, and other life, time, or labor-saving plans. Almost always given admiringly, even if begrudgingly. Coma If you chronically fall asleep on watch, during classroom training, or any other time your ass is in a seat, people might start to think you are in a coma and you’ll get this nickname. Might also be given to those with devastatingly boring personalities that can put people into a coma… Chaplain When not given to an actual chaplain, refers to a person who is overly moral and preachy. Might be derogatory, might not be. Viking Some troopers have a knack for coming up with gear sourced from other units. These troopers might be called Vikings after the raiders from ancient history. Can also be dropped handily on a trooper with a Scandinavian name. Warden A derogatory nickname for someone in the military and a supervisory role that enforces curfews, duty, lights out, timetables, etc. Like a prison warden. A strict and by-the-book person. Igor If you have a vaguely Russian or Slavic last name, I hope you like this nickname because it is all people are ever going to call you. You might also get called this if you have poor posture, so stand up straight! Sponge Short for fun sponge. A fun sponge can suck the fun out of anything, and so can this person. Derrick Not a first name, but actually a nickname. Invariably refers to an oily, greasy dude with bad personal hygiene, i.e. oil derrick. Whisper No surprise here. Always given to those who talk entirely too loud, especially in tactical situations or classroom settings. May also be given to people prone to screaming. The post 50 Badass Military Nicknames To Choose From appeared first on Survival Sullivan.