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Everything posted by Bevo
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Probably not, but I used to see many, many reservists in Austin and would get referred a decent number of VA patients so you never know.
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I've been required to take about 26hrs of CE in it. Does that count?
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From The Guadian: Ukraine war briefing: Europe ‘no longer at peace’ with Russia, says German chancellor Summarize Germany ready to defend Baltic region, Berlin says while Hungarian PM claims Ukraine ‘not a sovereign country’. What we know on day 1,315 German chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Monday that Europe “is not at war … but no longer at peace” with Russia. “Let me put it in a sentence that may be a little shocking at first glance … we are not at war, but we are no longer at peace either,” Merz said at a media event in Duesseldorf. Russia’s war is “a war against our democracy and a war against our freedom,” Merz said, adding that Moscow’s intention was to undermine unity in the bloc. He also referred to his recent endorsement of an EU plan to unlock frozen Russian assets to finance Ukraine’s war effort, saying the move could provide military support for Ukraine for three to five years. Separately, German defence minister Boris Pistorius said Germany was ready to protect the Baltic region and would respond to Russia’s threats in a united and responsible manner. Pistorius, speaking at the opening of a Permanent Logistics Support Area in Rukla in Lithuania, said Germany was committed to strengthening deterrence, with roughly 2,000 troops to serve in Lithuania by mid-2026. Hungary’s Viktor Orbán said on Monday that Ukraine was not a sovereign country, as he hit back at accusations that Hungarian reconnaissance drones violated its airspace. “Ukraine is not at war with Hungary; it is at war with Russia. It should be concerned with the drones on its eastern border,” the Hungarian prime minister said during an interview on a right-wing podcast popular with his supporters. “I believe my ministers, but let’s say it would have actually flown a few metres there, so what? Ukraine is not an independent country. Ukraine is not a sovereign country, Ukraine is financed by us, the West gives it funds, weapons,” Orban said. On Friday, Zelenskiy said that reconnaissance drones that violated Ukraine’s airspace could have flown from Hungary to check the industrial potential of western border areas. Ukraine has proposed building a joint air defence shield with allies to protect against threats from Russia, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Monday, after a series of airspace incursions that caused alarm on Nato’s eastern flank. “Ukraine proposes to Poland and all our partners to build a joint, fully reliable shield against Russian aerial threats,” he said in an address to the Warsaw Security Forum delivered via video link. “Ukraine can counter all kinds of Russian drones and missiles and if we act together in the region we will have enough weapons and production capacity.” The UK, France, Germany and Sweden said on Monday they would help Denmark increase its anti-drone security during two European summits in Copenhagen this week. Donald Tusk, Poland’s prime minister, said the scale of the recent drone incursions was such that “the entire western, transatlantic community” needed to realise “this is war”. A Russian overnight drone strike killed a family of four in the north-eastern Sumy region on Tuesday, the head of the regional military administration said. Oleg Grygorov said Russian forces had hit a residential building in the village of Chernechchyna, in the Krasnopillia community. “A couple with two young children lived in this house. Unfortunately, no one managed to escape,” Grygorov wrote on the Telegram platform. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Monday that Russian forces are prevailing in what he said was a “righteous battle” in Ukraine. “Our fighters and commanders go on the attack, and the entire country, all of Russia, is waging this righteous battle and working hard,” Putin said in a video published on the Kremlin’s website. “Together we are defending our love for the motherland and the unity of our historical destiny, we are fighting and we are prevailing.” Separately Putin on Monday called up 135,000 men for routine military service, the country’s biggest autumn conscription drive since 2016. Russia calls up men aged between 18 and 30 for compulsory military service each spring and autumn. Conscripts are expected to serve for a year at a military base inside Russia, not to fight in Ukraine, although there have been reports of conscripted men being sent to the frontline. Russia’s annual conscription campaigns are unrelated to mobilisation, in which Russian men are drafted to fight during wartime. Also on Monday Putin signed a law to pull Russia out of a European anti-torture convention. Russia was expelled from the Council of Europe, an international human-rights monitor, in March 2022, though it had technically remained a party to its European Convention for the Prevention of Torture. The landmark agreement aims to strengthen the rights of persons deprived of their liberty and empowers monitors to visit prisons and detention centres. The Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine has now been without offsite power for six days, the UN atomic watchdog’s chief Rafael Grossi said on Monday. The plant in southeastern Ukraine has been under Russian control since the early weeks of the war, and each side has repeatedly accused the other of shelling it and jeopardising nuclear safety. The IAEA said the external power lines supplying the plant came down last week for the 10th time in the conflict and emergency diesel generators were brought into service. The Council of Europe on Monday awarded its 2025 rights prize to Ukrainian journalist and rights activist Maksym Butkevych, who was released last year after being captured by Russian forces. Butkevych, co-founder of the independent Hromadske radio station and ZMINA human rights centre in Kyiv, joined the Ukrainian army in March 2022, then was detained in June and convicted of war crimes by a court in Luhansk in Russian-controlled eastern Ukraine in March 2023. He was sentenced to a 13-year prison term on charges of wounding two civilians while firing an anti-tank grenade launcher in the eastern city of Sievierodonetsk, but he was released during an October 2024 prisoner exchange.
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Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
Well, he’s no Forest Gump. Maybe a poor man’s Tristan Nickelson. -
My brother’s company builds gas pipelines so this hits close to home. Plus, I have a Chem E minor (if the damn Nat Sci and engineering departments allowed minors).
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Not like that at all. I lived in Budapest and in Eastern Czech Republic for over a year right when the wall came down. People were poor. Some jobs were available but not everyone had work. So people without work remember the days when Russia provided for them regardless of their job status. Of course young people with jobs are much better off under capitalism, but the old and the stupid may not be. In any case, it is an individual economic determination that people use in their thought process (can I put food on the table), not necessarily a country-wide prosperity thought process, and most definitely nothing like the neo-confederate thought process.
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I haven’t been able to watch any games this year but aren’t JC Lanthan and Peter Skoronski decent?
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Problem is Simon is better and Baxter will be back.
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Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
It doesn't really matter what they are ranked. They are losing 11-1 and 11-8 -
I don't get the shading. Can they only fire east? St. Petersburg most definitely would be in range.
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Assuming the Titans have OL worth a shit, we should trade some draft picks for them.
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Shit, they only need one if the Ukes target it correctly.
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Shooter is from Burton, MI - mainly white, mainly christian city fwiw
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Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
Bullshit -
Ukraine is working on a deal to sell its drones to the US as well as a major arms purchase from Washington, Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said. Kyiv has prepared a list of about $90bn worth of American weapons that it wants to buy, with Ukrainian officials set to visit the US this month or next for talks. Ukraine’s president said he had shared with US president Donald Trump “a certain vision of what could be done” to respond to Russia’s actions. “In addition to the large arms deal, which we call the ‘mega deal’, we also discussed the ‘drone deal’. Technical groups are already starting to work on this deal,” Zelenskyy told reporters on Saturday. “It concerns drones that the United States will purchase directly from Ukraine.” Zelenskyy announced on Saturday that Israel had for the first time supplied Ukraine with a US-made Patriot anti-missile defence system. “The Israeli [Patriot] system is operating in Ukraine. It has been operating for a month. We will receive two Patriot systems in the fall,” Zelenskyy told reporters.
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Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
I wouldn’t mind a little pizza and getting potted right about now. -
Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
Then you have to include Pancho's as well. We always played the game where we would continue to raise the flag until someone quit or yelled excuse me I just farted. The girls loved that game. -
Kaeden Penny definitely qualifies. Plus, if there is ever a remake of Goonies, the guy could play a major role.
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Woman Loses Both Arms and Legs in Vicious Dog Attack September 26, 2025 by David Jones In a tragic incident in early September, an Oklahoma woman, Janelle Scott, was severely attacked by a pit bull while on a bike ride with her boyfriend in her hometown of Okmulgee. The unexpected attack resulted in Scott having both her arms and legs amputated due to the severity of her injuries. The pit bull, which had been left unattended after its owner was incarcerated, charged at Scott and her boyfriend, knocking Scott off her bike and causing significant injuries. Her boyfriend, in an attempt to protect her, was forced to kill the dog in self-defense. Another pit bull was present at the scene, but there was no evidence to suggest it was involved in the attack. The dogs were under the care of a friend of Scott’s at the time of the incident, as per the Okmulgee Police Department. The dogs resided in a nearby trailer that had reportedly been broken into that day, possibly leading to their escape. Scott’s mother, Cheryl, recounted the horrifying incident, explaining that her daughter was familiar with the dogs. She was heading towards the friend’s residence, which required passing through a wooded area, when the dogs attacked her. Upon arrival, the responding officers found Scott with severe injuries. She was immediately rushed to the hospital, where she has been receiving treatment since the incident. Initially, it was anticipated that Scott would only lose her right arm, which was severely damaged. However, due to the extent of her injuries, doctors were compelled to amputate both her arms and legs. Despite the devastating circumstances, Scott’s mother expressed admiration for her daughter’s resilience. She shared that her daughter continues to fight, even as doctors contemplate further amputations. Cheryl remains hopeful, believing that her daughter has a purpose and will find a way to overcome this ordeal. The family has set up a GoFundMe to help cover the mounting medical expenses, which has raised nearly $19,000 as of Thursday evening. The next steps for Scott include assessing her remaining limbs to determine if they can support prosthetics.
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Update from the Guardian Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his top military commander have said Russian offensives failed to meet their goals and Moscow was suffering heavy losses on the battlefield. Zelenskyy said in his nightly video address on Friday that Ukrainian forces had inflicted heavy casualties on Russian troops in a counteroffensive near Dobropillia in the eastern Donetsk region. Military commander-in-chief Oleksandr Syrskyi told reporters that “the Russians’ spring and summer campaign has effectively been disrupted”. Zelenskyy disputed Russian president Vladimir Putin’s account that his forces were achieving their battlefield goals. “For some time they have been forced, year after year, to invent new reasons why the deadlines they announced keep getting pushed back,” he said. Syrskyi said Russian plans to create a “buffer zone” in the Sumy and Kharkiv regions in the north and north-east, to take Pokrovsk and to capture all of Donetsk region had failed. Speaking about a Russian breakthrough in August near Dobropillia, Syrskyi said Ukraine had cut off Russian forces along the Kazenyi Torets river in what he called a “trap”. He said that since the beginning of summer the Russians had been attacking with a tactic he called “a thousand cuts” – a high number of tiny infantry assaults. The active front line was now 1,250km (777 miles) long and an estimated 712,000 Russian personnel were involved in the fighting in Ukraine, he said. Russia deliberately flew drones into the airspace of Nato member Poland this month to test the alliance’s response, stoke fatigue in member states with its war on Ukraine and step up pressure on the west, the Ukrainian military spy agency said on Friday. “Such hybrid operations likely aim to increase pressure on Ukraine’s western partners, potentially leading to: reduced support for Ukraine, especially military aid,” it wrote. The agency sent the written assessment to Reuters after Nato jets downed Russian drones that entered Polish airspace on 9-10 September. Russia denies planning to target anything in Poland with drones. Nato is “united” and its members are prepared to defend the bloc’s airspace, Keir Starmer and Mark Carney agreed after drones were spotted over Danish airports this week. The UK and Canadian prime ministers met in London on Friday and a Downing Street spokesperson said the two together “expressed full solidarity” with their counterpart from Denmark, Mette Frederiksen, “following recent incursions by unidentified drones into Danish airspace”. Drones spotted over Copenhagen airport grounded flights out of the Danish capital on Monday night. Jes Jespersen, a senior police officer in the Scandinavian country, said the drone pilot was a “capable actor” and indicated it was a performance intended to “show off”. The EU has agreed to move forward with plans for a drone wall at the heart of its eastern defences as momentum grows for a €140bn loan to Ukraine based on Russian frozen assets, reports Jennifer Rankin. After a meeting with ministers from 10 mostly central and eastern European member states plus Ukraine, the EU’s defence commissioner, Andrius Kubilius, said a drone wall to protect against incursions from the skies was an immediate priority and core element of the bloc’s eastern flank defences. The issue has risen up the agenda after the spate of drone incursions in Denmark, Poland and Romania as well as the violation of Estonian airspace by Russian fighter jets while Russia continues its bombardment of Ukraine. The Kremlin, meanwhile, criticised Donald Trump’s suggestion that Nato members should shoot down Russian military planes over Europe as “reckless”. Reconnaissance drones that violated Ukraine’s airspace could have flown from Hungary to check the industrial potential of western border areas, Zelenskyy said on Friday, prompting a mocking rebuke from Budapest. The Ukrainian president was citing a preliminary military assessment of the drone activity and did not say when those particular reconnaissance drones had been sighted over the border region. Belarus unveiled a proposal on Friday to build a second nuclear power plant capable of supplying energy to Russian-occupied regions of Ukraine. President Alexander Lukashenko raised the plans during a meeting at the Kremlin with president Vladimir Putin, who appeared to publicly support the idea. Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya, the exiled leader of Belarus’ opposition, told the Associated Press the plans put “all of Europe at risk”.
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Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
Dude, you are in your early 30s. What do you know about Austin 40 years ago? -
Could Bartolomé de las Casas have exaggerated claims against Cristopher Columbus in an attempt to stop colonial abuses?
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If studying possible historical misrepresentations makes me a conspiracy theorist then you can include me as one. But more likely it just makes you look close minded to history academicians. Funny that UFOs, Moon Landings, and all the other similar bullshit don't interest me. But I do consider you a truculent fool so I just put you on ignore as well.
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Texas Football 2025 - Seven Win Steve Rides Again
Bevo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
Well County Line and Salt Lick off 2222 were much much better in the 80s than what they became 40 years later. And I can't remember a lot of great brisket around the entire state back then. I think Iron Works might have been around back then and it was much better in its beginning. Stiles Switch opened in 2012 and Franklins was 2009. Kreuz Market started selling barbecue brisket in the 60s I believe and that wasn't a bad drive in the 80s and 90s.
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