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[Private]

Suzie Quatro - Suzie Q: The Movie Trailer

With Joan Jett, Cherie Currie and The Fonz

[Private]

Police disarm couple whose yard was invaded by BLM rabble ...

[Private]

Special Ops Vietnam

Can you see Private

Looks like standard Grunt work
The movie is an Australian Classic Comedy
From The Odd Angry Shot
Fiction based on the diary of a soldier
I have the book
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query="the+odd+angry+shot"+graham+kennedy

Full Movie - but it isn't that good a version:

[Private]

What happened to the bodies of Uncle Adolf, Aunty Eva, and cousins Gobby and Magda, and their kids ...

Note: The kids could have survived but Magda was a fruitloop and Gobby was gutless to stand up to her.

Also, the victors claim that Goebells was a genius at propaganda. That's their way of saying, he told the truth, kept back the damaging truth, but typically kept to the truth. Meanwhile, British and American propaganda still continues today, while Jewish Supremacists dictate the terms of White Surrender via the propaganda that they demand be extended to all other races, making Whitey the ultimate criminal.

[Private]

1947 Interview with Corporal Julius Franklin "General" Howell (1846-1948)

This is a fascinating and rare interview of an actual Confederate veteran, Julius Franklin Howell (1846-1948), who was born in Virginia in 1846, at the age of 16, in 1862, he enlisted in the Confederate Army to fight because the Federals were invading his home, as he himself stated quite clearly. He was a firm believer that the Confederacy did not fight for slavery, that he and his men were fighting to preserve State's Rights.

He ended up in Company K of the 24th Virginia Cavalry, which was part of General Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia, he served as a courier to Generals Roger Atkinson Pryor and Braxton Bragg.

In this interview he recollects the Battle of Gettysburg and later battles, after the Evacuation of Richmond in April, 1865 he was part of General Ewell's forces when he was captured by Union forces at Sailor's Creek, he spent the next 3 months in Point Lookout POW camp.

It was during his time at Point Lookout that learnt of Lincoln's assassination by John Wilkes Booth, the Confederate sympathiser from Maryland.

After the war he returned home and became a well-regarded educator. He was the Commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans, which is where he got his "General" nickname. At the time of his death in 1948, at the age of 102, he was said to have been the last survivor of General James Longstreet's Corps.