On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12*am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. *He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. *His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. *MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. *But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. *Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. *His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. *The temperature dropped below zero. *Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. *Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? *He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. *On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. *The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. *He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. *They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. *Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? *They could have surrendered. *But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. *After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. *Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. *For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. *As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. *National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. *Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. *After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. *Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. *For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.

On 6/18/2012 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Mandump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Mandump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In articleea3edb72d247359ff715510dca2c9...@remailer. paranoici.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.

Who managed to get shot in the back

On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.

On 6/18/12 11:04 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.



I'm aware of Rangel's story and I'm aware of McCain's story. I said what
McCain did was no small task.

As for the Naval Academy, yeah, I'm not much into marching, hazing,
asshole upperclassmen and the like, and, of course, I had absolutely no
interest in a military career. It's a fine school for those who want to
be navy or marine officers.

In article , dump-on-
says...

On 6/18/12 11:04 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.



I'm aware of Rangel's story and I'm aware of McCain's story. I said what
McCain did was no small task.

As for the Naval Academy, yeah, I'm not much into marching, hazing,
asshole upperclassmen and the like, and, of course, I had absolutely no
interest in a military career. It's a fine school for those who want to
be navy or marine officers.

Shows just what you know about the Navel Academy. Nothing. Many nuclear
scientists, airline pilots, engineers of all sorts come from the Navel
Academy as well as the other academies of the military.

On 6/18/2012 11:04 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Mandump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Mandump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In articleea3edb72d247359ff715510dca2c9...@remailer. paranoici.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.

So, let me get this straight.. harry thinks higher education is only
good for democrats, and lack of higher education is great for democrats
too but neither is good for Republicans.. Got it... snerk

In article ,
says...

On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.

Harry is only for something if it benefits him or his lies.

On 6/18/2012 11:04 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Mandump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Mandump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In articleea3edb72d247359ff715510dca2c9...@remailer. paranoici.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.

Nevermind. He couldn't cut it as a grunt. No offense to grunts.

In article ,
says...

On Monday, June 18, 2012 10:20:56 AM UTC-4, X ` Man wrote:
On 6/18/12 9:41 AM, wrote:
On Monday, June 18, 2012 8:31:29 AM UTC-4, Tim wrote:
On Jun 18, 7:12 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 8:01 AM, Tim wrote:









On Jun 18, 6:43 am, X ` Man dump-on-conservati...@anywhere-you-
can.com wrote:
On 6/18/12 7:27 AM, BAR wrote:

In article ci.org,
says...

Rangel joined the US Army at 18. He was assigned to the segregated, all-African-American 503rd Field Artillery Battalion. His nickname was ?Sarge,? which was funny, because Rangel actually was a private first class, not a sergeant.

On November 27, 1950, Rangel?s commander, General Douglas MacArthur, learned that the Chinese Army was about to surround America?s Eighth Army. MacArthur ordered the Eighth Army to retreat. But that could happen only if American units held off the Chinese forces on the Eighth Army?s right flank. Charlie Rangel?s unit was given that suicide mission, in what became known as the Battle of Kunu-Ri.

The Chinese Army quickly surrounded Rangel?s unit. His unit kept fighting.

Sundown brought less shooting, but also bitter cold. The temperature dropped below zero. Even at night, the Chinese Army?s bugle orders rang out, and the night sky was lit by Chinese flares. Rangel called it a ?waking nightmare.? He kept fighting.

Having the high ground, the Chinese Army pounded Rangel?s unit with artillery fire. On the third day, an explosion sent shrapnel into Rangel?s back. The shrapnel hit him so hard that he was tossed into a ditch. He kept fighting.

Rangel and his unit could hear American soldiers screaming and moaning. They could hear American soldiers being taken prisoner. Rangel said, ?We couldn?t see any possible way out of the situation.? They could have surrendered. But they didn?t.

Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness, Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40 American soldiers to safety.

Half of Rangel?s battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit Citations, and three battle stars.

And Charlie Rangel was awarded a certain perspective on life itself. As Charlie always says, ?Since Kunu-ri, I have never, never had a bad day.?

One week from Tuesday, Congressman Charles Rangel faces the voters in the New York Democratic Primary. National Public Radio calls it Rangel?s ?toughest reelection challenge? since he won the seat in 1970.

Win or lose, it won?t be a bad day for him. Not after what he went through at Kunu-ri.

Are you Alan Grayson or are you just stealing his words?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/125146994

Wow. Rangel was a hero during his service in the military. You weren't.

So was John McCain...

Rangel was a hero:

"Rangel and his unit were trapped behind enemy lines for three days of
heavy fighting. After three terrible days, under cover of darkness,
Charlie Rangel, sleepless, wounded, bleeding and freezing, led 40
American soldiers to safety.

"Half of Rangel's battalion died in the fighting. Rangel spent a long
time in the hospital, recuperating. For his courage and leadership, he
was awarded a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, two Presidential Unit
Citations, and three battle stars."

McCain got shot down and survived a brutal prison camp. No small task,
but in comparison to what Rangel did, not such a big deal.

Actually, it was quite a big deal.

And not to take away anything from Rangel's ordeal, but McCain graduated from the Naval Academy, was a pilot, and retired as a Captain (equivalent to a Colonel) from the Navy. All big accomplishments. Rangel was a Private.


Yawn.

And here I thought you were all about higher education and accomplishment? Rangel was a private who was trying to save his own ass. McCain is an accomplished and educated man who refused to be released from the prison camp early and out of sequence to allows others to go home first.

And, of course, you couldn't cut it at the Naval Academy.

Which military academy did you attend? A cousin of mine was refused an
appointment at Annapolis, he went to West Point instead. He will be a
General someday.