Lazy people and their stupid horses.
Sure is easy for First Worlders, those who benefit from the United States of America, to brag to their equally unburdened, out-of-touch friends about how they "helped" out a bunch of pathetic, filthy immigrants.
But other people living in the United States of America? Can't be bothered.
Filthy immigrants and your crapping yapping dogs.
You don't know what they're saying but they love you for the smell of your lunch on your breath.
twitter_patrick-stewart_11-22-2019_1.jpg
https://twitter.com/SirPatStew
I proudly stand behind the IRC and their contribution to humanity. If you can, please join me in supporting: https://t.co/m0mzCbO0CZ. @rescueorg #RefugeesWelcome pic.twitter.com/DytAtNs7dW
— Patrick Stewart (@SirPatStew) November 22, 2019
Posted by Kerry Burgess - H.V.O.M at 7:25 AM Tuesday, June 14, 2011
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mustang_(military_officer)
Mustang (military officer)
A Mustang is United States Military slang for a commissioned officer who began his or her career as an enlisted service member. Mustangs are older and more experienced than their peers-in-grade who earned their commissions from one of the service academies (such as the United States Military Academy, United States Air Force Academy, or United States Naval Academy), Officer Candidate School, or the Reserve Officer Training Corps. During the Vietnam War, however, when some Army warrant officer pilots were offered a direct commission to 2nd or 1st Lieutenant, they were usually younger than 25 at the time of commission.
A United States Navy mustang can be a Chief Warrant Officer, a Limited Duty Officer, a Staff Officer, a Restricted Line Officer or an Unrestricted Line Officer, depending on their particular situation.
The original definition of a mustang was a military officer who had earned a battlefield commission; they were especially prevalent during World War II and the Korean War. Such notables include Audie Murphy (World War II) and David Hackworth (Korean War).
A mustang is currently defined[citation needed] by a continuity in military service from enlisted to officer (i.e., no break in military service). Being a slang term, there is no precise definition or set of criteria to determine which officers can properly be called a "mustang"; however, generally accepted as mustangs are those who earned a Good Conduct Medal
- posted by Kerry Burgess 10:43 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Monday 11/25/2019
