Dr. Ruth a sniper in WWII??

[Nickdfresh]

@Rising_Sun

Perhaps, but you have to remember that Mel Gibson is an American who lived here for a while and who was claimed by our press, and people, as an Australian until he fucked up and became an American again, after he fucked up.

If he hadn’t fucked up he’d still be an Australian, which would allow him to join our corps of legendary and even totally unnoticeable fuckups.

LOL He was born not far from me and his parents moved to Australia because they thought America was an immoral cesspool of hippies and drugs. Those were our good points. In any case, I recall his father being a strange antisemite and super-Catholic, Aramaic Mel is now supposedly having affairs with Russian singers about one-third his age and getting an ugly divorce…

[flamethrowerguy]

@Rising_Sun

That head needs a body about three times bigger.

I read she’s actually about 4 ft. 7 in. “tall”, that could be an explanation.

As for the hands, is she clapping or does she have the clap? Her hands are far too close together to be indicating a schlong. At least judging by what I see in the shower every day, before I soap it up under the hot water.

Schlong!?! Is this what I think it is? Schlong does sound Yiddish, btw.

[Rising_Sun]

@flamethrowerguy

Schlong!?! Is this what I think it is? Schlong does sound Yiddish, btw.

It’s probably what you think it is, and I think schlong is Yiddish.

I was just getting into character for Dr Ruth.

[Cuts]

@Amrit

I would add that you are mistaking the concept of a sniper in a regular army with one in an irregular underground army such as the Haganah. In the latter, where fighting would consist of ambushes and hit&runs, an ability to actually hit a target at a distance may well be considered good enough to be called a sniper.

See the last line in my previous post.

While ‘army’ is a misnomer for these types of organisations, a fair number of their members had been soldiers and these were the first instructors. Their military vocabulary and the nomenclature of equipment would also have been fairly standard and unlikely to have included “cannon ball” - unless the Jordanians were relying on very old war reserves.