May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"

Former Baltimore congressman and NAACP leader Kweisi Mfume said that in
addition to his role as chief executive at Parks, Haysbert was a
political adviser and community leader who became "synonymous with the
struggle for entrepreneurship among African Americans at a time when it
wasn't very popular."

Haysbert was also campaign treasurer for Sen. Harry Cole, the first
black state senator in Annapolis, and helped integrate Baltimore
politics by working to get Parks elected to the council in 1963.

Haysbert, who had suffered several heart attacks in recent years,
remained chairman of the Greater Baltimore Urban League until his death,
bringing the organization back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Born in Cincinnati, Haysbert worked for a coal company before joining
the Army Air Corps. He is survived by his wife and four children.

Brian Haysbert said his father always had time to help those trying to
start their own businesses, and taught him that "success is always tied
to someone else and not just to yourself."

"He always figured he didn't have enough time to get all he wanted
accomplished," said another son Reginald Haysbert, 62. "He was
terrifically motivated to make the world a better place."

Mayor Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake said in a statement that Haysbert's
death marked the end of an era.

"He remained active in his family business well into the time when he
should have been enjoying his retirement," the mayor said. "Mr. Haysbert
was a unique and dynamic man, and he will be missed."

Mfume remembered Haysbert inviting him to his home, where they discussed
his political future in a sunroom at the house overlooking Lake Montebello.

"There were a lot of people who sat in that house, there in the sun
room, who got lectures on life from Ray Haysbert," the former NAACP
president said. "When he pulled you in, you knew you were in an elite
class. Everybody wanted to be asked to be in that sunroom."

- - - - - - - - - -

Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no accomplishment.



--
The Tea Party's teabaggers are just the Republican base by another name.

On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"

Former Baltimore congressman and NAACP leader Kweisi Mfume said that in
addition to his role as chief executive at Parks, Haysbert was a
political adviser and community leader who became "synonymous with the
struggle for entrepreneurship among African Americans at a time when it
wasn't very popular."

Haysbert was also campaign treasurer for Sen. Harry Cole, the first
black state senator in Annapolis, and helped integrate Baltimore
politics by working to get Parks elected to the council in 1963.

Haysbert, who had suffered several heart attacks in recent years,
remained chairman of the Greater Baltimore Urban League until his death,
bringing the organization back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Born in Cincinnati, Haysbert worked for a coal company before joining
the Army Air Corps. He is survived by his wife and four children.

Brian Haysbert said his father always had time to help those trying to
start their own businesses, and taught him that "success is always tied
to someone else and not just to yourself."

"He always figured he didn't have enough time to get all he wanted
accomplished," said another son Reginald Haysbert, 62. "He was
terrifically motivated to make the world a better place."

Mayor Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake said in a statement that Haysbert's
death marked the end of an era.

"He remained active in his family business well into the time when he
should have been enjoying his retirement," the mayor said. "Mr. Haysbert
was a unique and dynamic man, and he will be missed."

Mfume remembered Haysbert inviting him to his home, where they discussed
his political future in a sunroom at the house overlooking Lake Montebello.

"There were a lot of people who sat in that house, there in the sun
room, who got lectures on life from Ray Haysbert," the former NAACP
president said. "When he pulled you in, you knew you were in an elite
class. Everybody wanted to be asked to be in that sunroom."

- - - - - - - - - -

Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

On 5/25/10 6:39 PM, moose wrote:
On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"

Former Baltimore congressman and NAACP leader Kweisi Mfume said that in
addition to his role as chief executive at Parks, Haysbert was a
political adviser and community leader who became "synonymous with the
struggle for entrepreneurship among African Americans at a time when it
wasn't very popular."

Haysbert was also campaign treasurer for Sen. Harry Cole, the first
black state senator in Annapolis, and helped integrate Baltimore
politics by working to get Parks elected to the council in 1963.

Haysbert, who had suffered several heart attacks in recent years,
remained chairman of the Greater Baltimore Urban League until his death,
bringing the organization back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Born in Cincinnati, Haysbert worked for a coal company before joining
the Army Air Corps. He is survived by his wife and four children.



Brian Haysbert said his father always had time to help those trying to
start their own businesses, and taught him that "success is always tied
to someone else and not just to yourself."

"He always figured he didn't have enough time to get all he wanted
accomplished," said another son Reginald Haysbert, 62. "He was
terrifically motivated to make the world a better place."

Mayor Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake said in a statement that Haysbert's
death marked the end of an era.

"He remained active in his family business well into the time when he
should have been enjoying his retirement," the mayor said. "Mr. Haysbert
was a unique and dynamic man, and he will be missed."

Mfume remembered Haysbert inviting him to his home, where they discussed
his political future in a sunroom at the house overlooking Lake
Montebello.

"There were a lot of people who sat in that house, there in the sun
room, who got lectures on life from Ray Haysbert," the former NAACP
president said. "When he pulled you in, you knew you were in an elite
class. Everybody wanted to be asked to be in that sunroom."

- - - - - - - - - -

Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no
accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

In your case and the case of your buds here, it's a matter of no
accomplishment. You're so embarrassed by your life, you won't describe
what you did in the navy and what you've done since.




--
The Tea Party's teabaggers are just the Republican base by another name.

On 5/25/2010 6:42 PM, hk wrote:
On 5/25/10 6:39 PM, moose wrote:
On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"

Former Baltimore congressman and NAACP leader Kweisi Mfume said that in
addition to his role as chief executive at Parks, Haysbert was a
political adviser and community leader who became "synonymous with the
struggle for entrepreneurship among African Americans at a time when it
wasn't very popular."

Haysbert was also campaign treasurer for Sen. Harry Cole, the first
black state senator in Annapolis, and helped integrate Baltimore
politics by working to get Parks elected to the council in 1963.

Haysbert, who had suffered several heart attacks in recent years,
remained chairman of the Greater Baltimore Urban League until his death,
bringing the organization back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Born in Cincinnati, Haysbert worked for a coal company before joining
the Army Air Corps. He is survived by his wife and four children.



Brian Haysbert said his father always had time to help those trying to
start their own businesses, and taught him that "success is always tied
to someone else and not just to yourself."

"He always figured he didn't have enough time to get all he wanted
accomplished," said another son Reginald Haysbert, 62. "He was
terrifically motivated to make the world a better place."

Mayor Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake said in a statement that Haysbert's
death marked the end of an era.

"He remained active in his family business well into the time when he
should have been enjoying his retirement," the mayor said. "Mr. Haysbert
was a unique and dynamic man, and he will be missed."

Mfume remembered Haysbert inviting him to his home, where they discussed
his political future in a sunroom at the house overlooking Lake
Montebello.

"There were a lot of people who sat in that house, there in the sun
room, who got lectures on life from Ray Haysbert," the former NAACP
president said. "When he pulled you in, you knew you were in an elite
class. Everybody wanted to be asked to be in that sunroom."

- - - - - - - - - -

Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no
accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

In your case and the case of your buds here, it's a matter of no
accomplishment. You're so embarrassed by your life, you won't describe
what you did in the navy and what you've done since.




If you want to get up on a soap box and let us know what you've
acomplished, feel free to do so. So far you've given us zip, nada,
zilch. But thats all going to change, right. Well, we're waiting.

"moose" wrote in message
...
On 5/25/2010 6:42 PM, hk wrote:
On 5/25/10 6:39 PM, moose wrote:
On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"

Former Baltimore congressman and NAACP leader Kweisi Mfume said that in
addition to his role as chief executive at Parks, Haysbert was a
political adviser and community leader who became "synonymous with the
struggle for entrepreneurship among African Americans at a time when it
wasn't very popular."

Haysbert was also campaign treasurer for Sen. Harry Cole, the first
black state senator in Annapolis, and helped integrate Baltimore
politics by working to get Parks elected to the council in 1963.

Haysbert, who had suffered several heart attacks in recent years,
remained chairman of the Greater Baltimore Urban League until his
death,
bringing the organization back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Born in Cincinnati, Haysbert worked for a coal company before joining
the Army Air Corps. He is survived by his wife and four children.



Brian Haysbert said his father always had time to help those trying to
start their own businesses, and taught him that "success is always tied
to someone else and not just to yourself."

"He always figured he didn't have enough time to get all he wanted
accomplished," said another son Reginald Haysbert, 62. "He was
terrifically motivated to make the world a better place."

Mayor Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake said in a statement that Haysbert's
death marked the end of an era.

"He remained active in his family business well into the time when he
should have been enjoying his retirement," the mayor said. "Mr.
Haysbert
was a unique and dynamic man, and he will be missed."

Mfume remembered Haysbert inviting him to his home, where they
discussed
his political future in a sunroom at the house overlooking Lake
Montebello.

"There were a lot of people who sat in that house, there in the sun
room, who got lectures on life from Ray Haysbert," the former NAACP
president said. "When he pulled you in, you knew you were in an elite
class. Everybody wanted to be asked to be in that sunroom."

- - - - - - - - - -

Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no
accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

In your case and the case of your buds here, it's a matter of no
accomplishment. You're so embarrassed by your life, you won't describe
what you did in the navy and what you've done since.




If you want to get up on a soap box and let us know what you've
acomplished, feel free to do so. So far you've given us zip, nada, zilch.
But thats all going to change, right. Well, we're waiting.

I have done many great things. I had breakfast with Harry S Truman, lunch
with Richard M. Nixon and Dinner with Jimmy Carter. I have advised every
president since Kennedy (with the exception of Gerald Ford) concerning labor
relations. I have been involved in numerous projects to improve living
conditions in 3rd world countries. I have been integral in the election of
over 100 Congressman and 32 Senators. I currently provide free PR packages
to 15 non profit organizations, and my wife provides pro bono work to more
than 50% of her patients.

I designed and built a Lobster Boat, and go fishing at least 3 or 4 times a
week.

Now besides spending all of your time in rec.boats, what have you and your
Reich Wing buddies done with your lives?
--
The Tea Party's teabaggers are just the Republican base by another name.

On 5/26/2010 8:03 AM, hk wrote:
wrote in message
...
On 5/25/2010 6:42 PM, hk wrote:
On 5/25/10 6:39 PM, moose wrote:
On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"

Former Baltimore congressman and NAACP leader Kweisi Mfume said that in
addition to his role as chief executive at Parks, Haysbert was a
political adviser and community leader who became "synonymous with the
struggle for entrepreneurship among African Americans at a time when it
wasn't very popular."

Haysbert was also campaign treasurer for Sen. Harry Cole, the first
black state senator in Annapolis, and helped integrate Baltimore
politics by working to get Parks elected to the council in 1963.

Haysbert, who had suffered several heart attacks in recent years,
remained chairman of the Greater Baltimore Urban League until his
death,
bringing the organization back from the brink of bankruptcy.

Born in Cincinnati, Haysbert worked for a coal company before joining
the Army Air Corps. He is survived by his wife and four children.



Brian Haysbert said his father always had time to help those trying to
start their own businesses, and taught him that "success is always tied
to someone else and not just to yourself."

"He always figured he didn't have enough time to get all he wanted
accomplished," said another son Reginald Haysbert, 62. "He was
terrifically motivated to make the world a better place."

Mayor Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake said in a statement that Haysbert's
death marked the end of an era.

"He remained active in his family business well into the time when he
should have been enjoying his retirement," the mayor said. "Mr.
Haysbert
was a unique and dynamic man, and he will be missed."

Mfume remembered Haysbert inviting him to his home, where they
discussed
his political future in a sunroom at the house overlooking Lake
Montebello.

"There were a lot of people who sat in that house, there in the sun
room, who got lectures on life from Ray Haysbert," the former NAACP
president said. "When he pulled you in, you knew you were in an elite
class. Everybody wanted to be asked to be in that sunroom."

- - - - - - - - - -

Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no
accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

In your case and the case of your buds here, it's a matter of no
accomplishment. You're so embarrassed by your life, you won't describe
what you did in the navy and what you've done since.




If you want to get up on a soap box and let us know what you've
acomplished, feel free to do so. So far you've given us zip, nada, zilch.
But thats all going to change, right. Well, we're waiting.

I have done many great things. I had breakfast with Harry S Truman, lunch
with Richard M. Nixon and Dinner with Jimmy Carter. I have advised every
president since Kennedy (with the exception of Gerald Ford) concerning labor
relations. I have been involved in numerous projects to improve living
conditions in 3rd world countries. I have been integral in the election of
over 100 Congressman and 32 Senators. I currently provide free PR packages
to 15 non profit organizations, and my wife provides pro bono work to more
than 50% of her patients.

I designed and built a Lobster Boat, and go fishing at least 3 or 4 times a
week.

Now besides spending all of your time in rec.boats, what have you and your
Reich Wing buddies done with your lives?

That's hillarious.

On Tue, 25 May 2010 18:39:10 -0400, moose wrote:

On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"


Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

Wow, Harry posts a story about a man who wasn't a coward.
--
John H

"No, Donnie is not that stupid. He's only *pretending* to be that stupid!"

On 5/25/2010 7:05 PM, John H wrote:
On Tue, 25 May 2010 18:39:10 -0400, wrote:

On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"


Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

Wow, Harry posts a story about a man who wasn't a coward.
Right John. I think there's something to be learned by Harry telling the
story about a great man.
You don't hear stories about cowards that have done great things, do you?

On 5/25/10 7:12 PM, moose wrote:
On 5/25/2010 7:05 PM, John H wrote:
On Tue, 25 May 2010 18:39:10 -0400, wrote:

On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in 1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"


Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no
accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

Wow, Harry posts a story about a man who wasn't a coward.
Right John. I think there's something to be learned by Harry telling the
story about a great man.
You don't hear stories about cowards that have done great things, do you?


Is that why you won't talk about what you did in the navy? You were a
coward? Figures.

--
The Tea Party's teabaggers are just the Republican base by another name.

On 5/25/2010 7:28 PM, hk wrote:
On 5/25/10 7:12 PM, moose wrote:
On 5/25/2010 7:05 PM, John H wrote:
On Tue, 25 May 2010 18:39:10 -0400, wrote:

On 5/25/2010 6:27 PM, hk wrote:
May 25, 1:16 PM EDT
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_OBIT_HAYSBERT

African-American business community leader, former Parks Sausage CEO
Haysbert dies at 90

BALTIMORE (AP) -- Raymond V. Haysbert Sr., whose Parks Sausage Co.
became the first black-owned business in the U.S. to go public in
1969,
has died at age 90.

He died Monday at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after suffering
from congestive heart failure, his son Brian Haysbert said Tuesday.

Born in poverty, Haysbert later became a World War II fighter pilot
and
member of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, serving in Africa and Italy
before
settling in Baltimore. There, he joined the company started by Henry
Parks that became well known throughout the Northeast by
advertisements
featuring a hungry boy asking, "More Parks Sausages, Mom, please!"


Wow...a black guy gets out of the military and is a man of significant
accomplishment...and our three white righties who were in the
military....flajim, herring, and bertbrain...are men of no
accomplishment.



What a man he was. So what's your story douchebag? Are you saying that
if you had only gone into the military, you too could have achieved
greatness? The men of Krause. Cowards all.

Wow, Harry posts a story about a man who wasn't a coward.
Right John. I think there's something to be learned by Harry telling the
story about a great man.
You don't hear stories about cowards that have done great things, do you?


Is that why you won't talk about what you did in the navy? You were a
coward? Figures.

You're getting as lame as plume. Pity; you were much sharper in years
gone by.