At a loss for words
I have no idea what to call this post. Several times now I have been saddened to hear that conservative women think that Brad Pitt, George Clooney and the other putrid termites with capped teeth that populate Hollywood nowadays are "hot." Since when is it okay to disrespectfully refer to a man as "hot" or "cute?" It was bad enough that men used to call women "hot babes" without now debasing men into sex objects.
These spineless weasels are not men. They are debauched and decadent walking penises. How can you not see that they are revolting? Modern women seem to have the same shallow mentality as homosexuals and think with their emotions and genitals not with their hearts and minds? No one can accuse me of not having a sense of humor but I despair for the human race if women are chosing men for their anatomy instead of their character.
Some of our younger ladies think that this flaccid tapeworm is "hot." This socalled "hot" bacterium has no more loyalty to his women than a fly has to a piece of dogshit. This effeminate simpering hemorrhoid, called Brad Pitt, is not a man but a piece of rotting meat. He's as about as much of a man as Michael Jackson.
Did he serve in the military? Do you want to know what a real handsome man looks like? Do you want to see real male beauty, strength, character, sincerity and trustworthiness? These are real men; men you could look up to, admire and respect. I have only picked actors because I wanted to show that there were real men in Hollywood once upon a time. I think I'll let the pictures speak for themselves:
Eddie Albert, actor, United States Navy, winner of the Bronze Star for actions during the Battle of Tarawa in November, 1943.
James Arness, actor, United States Army, severely wounded during the Battle of Anzio.
Ernest Borgnine, actor, United States Navy.
Charles Bronson, actor, Army Air Corps, tail gunner on B-29.
Charles Durning, actor, United States Army Rangers, participated in the Normandy landings.
Glenn Ford, actor, Canadian but a naturalized US citizen, United States Marine Corps, winner of the Legion d'Honneur.
Clark Gable, actor, Army Air Corps.
Sterling Hayden, actor, OSS, United States Marine Corps. Winner of the Silver Star.
Charlton Heston, actor, Army Air Corps.
Lee Marvin, actor, United States Marine Corps.
Glenn Miller, band leader, Captain, Army Air Corps, killed on active duty.
Audie Murphy, actor. Immediately following Japan's sneak attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, Murphy - then just seventeen years old - tried to enlist in the military in order to fight back. But the services rejected him because he had not yet reached the required 18 years of age. Shortly after turning 18 in June of 1942, Murphy was finally accepted into the United States Army, after first being turned down by the Marines and the paratroopers for being underweight and of slight build. He ended up being the most decorated soldier of WWll.
Tyrone Power, actor, United States Marine Corps.
Jimmy Stewart actor, served in the Army Air Corps, predecessor to the U.S. Air Force, Stewart flew 20 combat missions from March of 1941 until the fall of 1945. In the Air Force reserves, he was promoted to brigadier general.
Robert Ryan, actor, United States Marine Corps.
Those were the Americans but there were others who served in their own countries' armed forces.
British actor, Alec Guinness, enlisted with the Royal Navy.
David Niven, actor, British Army, Highland Light Infantry.
Donald Pleasance, actor, Royal Air Force, shot down and tortured by the S.S.
Irishman, Richard Todd, served for six years during World War II, first as an officer in the Yorkshire Light Infantry, then as a paratrooper with the 6th Airborne. Todd was among those who parachuted into France during the D-Day Invasion of 1944; eighteen years later, he played the role of his former commander, Major John Howard, in Darryl F. Zanuck's D-Day recreation The Longest Day (1946.)
Canadian, James Doohan, actor, Royal Canadian Artillery, 3rd Canadian Infantry Division, Royal Canadian Air Force. Severely wounded during the invasion of Normandy at Juno Beach on D-Day.
Last but not least, Elvis Presley. He was drafted but could have applied for a deferment but chose not to.
These spineless weasels are not men. They are debauched and decadent walking penises. How can you not see that they are revolting? Modern women seem to have the same shallow mentality as homosexuals and think with their emotions and genitals not with their hearts and minds? No one can accuse me of not having a sense of humor but I despair for the human race if women are chosing men for their anatomy instead of their character.
Some of our younger ladies think that this flaccid tapeworm is "hot." This socalled "hot" bacterium has no more loyalty to his women than a fly has to a piece of dogshit. This effeminate simpering hemorrhoid, called Brad Pitt, is not a man but a piece of rotting meat. He's as about as much of a man as Michael Jackson.
Did he serve in the military? Do you want to know what a real handsome man looks like? Do you want to see real male beauty, strength, character, sincerity and trustworthiness? These are real men; men you could look up to, admire and respect. I have only picked actors because I wanted to show that there were real men in Hollywood once upon a time. I think I'll let the pictures speak for themselves:
Eddie Albert, actor, United States Navy, winner of the Bronze Star for actions during the Battle of Tarawa in November, 1943.
James Arness, actor, United States Army, severely wounded during the Battle of Anzio. 
Ernest Borgnine, actor, United States Navy.
Charles Bronson, actor, Army Air Corps, tail gunner on B-29.
Charles Durning, actor, United States Army Rangers, participated in the Normandy landings.
Glenn Ford, actor, Canadian but a naturalized US citizen, United States Marine Corps, winner of the Legion d'Honneur.
Clark Gable, actor, Army Air Corps.
Sterling Hayden, actor, OSS, United States Marine Corps. Winner of the Silver Star.
Charlton Heston, actor, Army Air Corps.
Lee Marvin, actor, United States Marine Corps.
Glenn Miller, band leader, Captain, Army Air Corps, killed on active duty.
Audie Murphy, actor. Immediately following Japan's sneak attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, Murphy - then just seventeen years old - tried to enlist in the military in order to fight back. But the services rejected him because he had not yet reached the required 18 years of age. Shortly after turning 18 in June of 1942, Murphy was finally accepted into the United States Army, after first being turned down by the Marines and the paratroopers for being underweight and of slight build. He ended up being the most decorated soldier of WWll.
Tyrone Power, actor, United States Marine Corps.
Jimmy Stewart actor, served in the Army Air Corps, predecessor to the U.S. Air Force, Stewart flew 20 combat missions from March of 1941 until the fall of 1945. In the Air Force reserves, he was promoted to brigadier general.
Robert Ryan, actor, United States Marine Corps.Those were the Americans but there were others who served in their own countries' armed forces.
British actor, Alec Guinness, enlisted with the Royal Navy.
David Niven, actor, British Army, Highland Light Infantry.
Donald Pleasance, actor, Royal Air Force, shot down and tortured by the S.S.
Irishman, Richard Todd, served for six years during World War II, first as an officer in the Yorkshire Light Infantry, then as a paratrooper with the 6th Airborne. Todd was among those who parachuted into France during the D-Day Invasion of 1944; eighteen years later, he played the role of his former commander, Major John Howard, in Darryl F. Zanuck's D-Day recreation The Longest Day (1946.)
Canadian, James Doohan, actor, Royal Canadian Artillery, 3rd Canadian Infantry Division, Royal Canadian Air Force. Severely wounded during the invasion of Normandy at Juno Beach on D-Day.Last but not least, Elvis Presley. He was drafted but could have applied for a deferment but chose not to.
posted by Patrick Joubert Conlon at 12:14 AM
The Alliance
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