Of course, it’s a different situation in many ways. With Vietnam, the country was totally divided about the war, and we took our anger out on each other, and on the troops we sent out to fight. They in turn were furious about being told to kill people and then getting castigated for it when they got home. We traumatized them all over again.

This new group of soldiers are generally appreciated and acknowledged for putting themselves at risk — even by people who aren’t particularly happy about the wars they’re fighting. That’s one lesson learned, anyway: not to take the politics of war out on the troops.

Of course, most of our Vietnam troops were draftees. Nowadays we have an all-volunteer army. They can at least feel it was their decision to be there, and that sense of self-efficacy might add to some emotional resilience. (But then again, a lot of the reservists and National Guardsmen thought they were signing up to get some extra money and help out with a few national emergencies. Little did they know they’d be sent away from their families and careers for months on end, perhaps on their fourth or fifth rotation, fighting real people on foreign soil. So this is a complicated point and not as straightforward as it looks.)

Also, back in the 60’s, we didn’t know a whole lot about PTSD and our troops didn’t know what was happening to them. Based on what we understood from World War II, we tried to prevent them getting PTSD by limiting their time of service to a year (for Marines, it was 15 months). And, sure enough, they came back with a smaller incidence of posttraumatic stress. But two to three years later, lo and behold, they developed delayed onset PTSD and the percentages were right back to being the same as WWII — somewhere between 22-35 percent.

Sidebar: In any combat situation, the estimates are that 95 percent of exposed people have symptoms immediately afterward. Gradually these subside over the next 90 days for most people, with or without treatment. But after about six months, there’s a core number – between 22 – 35 percent — that don’t get better on their own and need help. It will be interesting to see, now that one in nine soldiers exposed to combat are women, whether these stats stay the same. There is considerable cross-cultural evidence from natural disasters around the globe to suggest that women and children are more vulnerable to PTSD than adult men, given exposure to the same traumatic event. Sorry girlfriends, I don’t like it any better than you do.)

This new group of active military in Iraq and Afghanistan knows what’s happening to them, to a much greater extent. There’s been a push to educate our troops and the general public about posttraumatic stress as well as TBI’s (traumatic brain injury), thanks to a renewed commitment to the mental health of our troops, found in both the Department of Defense and the V.A. Secretaries Gates and Shinseki have been working hard at destigmatizing mental health problems, in ways never seen before. So that’s another lesson learned from Vietnam, and no small matter. Still, career soldiers still worry a lot about stigma.

There’s also, frankly, a different kind of drug abuse going on downrange nowadays. Our current troops are being given legal drugs by docs who are placed in the combat theatre with them. The drugs keep them de-stressed enough to keep functioning. They come back home accustomed to anti-anxiety pills, and to a lesser extent, to anti-depressants and pain pills. So many are dependent on them and want to continue with them after their service. This is different from the Vietnam vets who abused multiple illegal drugs and got in trouble with the law for it.

And finally, with many of the Vietnam vets, by the time they came into the V.A. seeking treatment, they were in their 30’s and more amenable to counseling than these younger soldiers in their 20’s. They’d started thinking about their lives in a more reflective way, especially when they started having combat stress-related problems with their relationships and their jobs.

For the younger troops coming back from Iraq and Afghanistan, there’s impatience with the talking cure. They want to get on with their lives and don’t want to talk, and reflect and ponder. They’re saying, “Don’t make me a career patient. I need to get to work. I need to help take care of my kids. I cannot come in during your office hours of eight to four for a 12-week course of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Give me a pill or a relaxation audio to calm me down, and let me get back to my life.”

Keep in mind that two separate surveys — one at the Durham V.A. and one at the Phoenix V.A. — established that these new vets prefer getting their help via audio self-help by 72-75 percent — through their own iPods or MP3 players. (That’s another difference: this is a population that’s comfortable with downloads.) Medication scores next highest at around 55 percent. Last on the list? Yep, you guessed it: sitting with one of us therapists.

So now that we’re learning about the new barriers to receiving help — some quite positive, by the way (Indeed, what’s wrong with not wanting to be a career patient, anyway?), I expect the V.A. will get more flexible in how it offers services. And there will hopefully be much more widespread use of self-administered guided imagery downloads — shown at multiple research sites to reduce symptoms quickly and pretty dramatically while being a pleasant and self-reinforcing experience for the listener. Not to mention inexpensive and useable even in remote s.

We are getting so much more interest and openness to guided imagery than even a year ago, from both the DoD and the VA. These are great trends, very hopeful. I do believe we’re gonna seriously help a lot of vets.

Read more: Audio Self-Help, Durham VA, Delayed Onset PTSD, Gates, Chemical Dependency, Guided Imagery, Stigma, Phoenix VA, Iraq, Draft, Ptsd, Troops, Downloads, Traumatic Brain Injury, National Guard, Drug Abuse, Vietnam, Posttraumatic Stress, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Department of Defense, Veterans Administration, Afghanistan, World War II, Shinseki, Volunteer Army, Natural Disasters, Military Families, Living News

Original post

*Marines want to go back to traditional amphibs*

More than two years before the amphibious assault ship America enters the fleet, Marine officials have already drawn up early plans for a version of the ship that includes a major component America is missing — a well deck.

The “LHA 8 concept,” as it was called in a presentation Monday by Marine Corps Combat Development Command, would combine new aviation features the Marines want in the America class with a traditional big-deck capacity for landing craft and green gear.

Although the Navy’s most recent shipbuilding program includes no plans for such a ship, the notional drawings for a hybrid LHA 8 — America is LHA 6 — show that elements within the Corps are eager to get back to traditional amphibs as soon as possible. Navy Secretary Ray Mabus has said it would be prohibitively expensive to alter the designs for America or the follow-on LHA 7, so they’ll be built as planned.

America and the unnamed LHA 7 were designed without well decks to create a “Marine Corps aircraft carrier” built around the F-35B Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter variant and big rotary-wing aircraft such as the MV-22 Osprey and the future CH-53K Super Stallion.

The future of the ships formerly known as LHA(R) was never stable; advocates pushed for them to be warships, Military Sealift Command auxiliaries or a combination of both. As it happened, Navy officials decided the first two Americas would have gray hulls, but planners inside the Marine Corps came to quietly regret that the next big-deck amphibs won’t be able to send gear and troops ashore in traditional landing craft.

———

To read the rest of the story, pick up a copy of the next issue of Navy Times on newsstands this coming Monday or read it online at navytimes.com.

http://www.navytimes.com/news/2010/03/navy_next_gator_032010w/news/2010/03/navy_next_gator_032010w

Does including a landingcraft deck means less aviation?

Original post

AmerisourceBergen Drub Corporation, Chester Brook, Pa. is being awarded a maximum $177,500,000 firm fixed price, prime vendor contract for pharmaceutical requirements. Other s of performance include Texas, Massachusetts, Virginia and North Carolina. Using services include all designated providers that are part of the Uniformed Services Family Health Plan program. The original proposal was Web solicited with five responses. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract is exercising the second of three thirty-month option periods. The date of performance completion is September 30, 2012. The contracting activity is the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia (DSCP), Philadelphia, Pa. (SPM200-05-D-0950).

AmerisourceBergen Drub Corporation, Chester Brook, Pa. is being awarded a maximum $110,000,000 firm fixed price, prime vendor contract for pharmaceutical requirements. Other s of performance include Texas, Massachusetts, Virginia and Washington. Using services include various non-DoD agencies, National Institute of Health, Department of Justice and District of Columbia government. The original proposal was Web solicited with five responses. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract is exercising the second of three thirty-month option periods. The date of performance completion is September 30, 2012. The contracting activity is the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia (DSCP), Philadelphia, Pa. (SPM200-05-D-0925).

Shore Terminals LLC, San Antonio, Texas is being awarded a maximum $70,860,000 firm fixed price contract for petroleum storage services. Other of performance is California. Using services are the Defense Energy Support center and federal civilian agencies. There were originally 15 proposals solicited with four responses. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract has a five year base with one five-year option period. The date of performance completion is March 16, 2015. The contracting activity is the Defense Energy Support Center (DESC), Fort Belvoir, Va. (SP0600-10-C-5033).

Wolverine World Wide, Inc., Rockford, Mich. is being awarded a maximum $7,370,410 fixed price with economic price adjustment contract for dress leather shoes. Other s of performance are Arizona and Michigan. Using services are Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard. The original proposal was Web solicited with six responses. Contract funds will expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract is exercising the fourth of four one-year option periods. The date of performance completion is March 19, 2011. The contracting activity is the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia (DSCP), Philadelphia, Pa. (SP0100-06-D-0351).

Zimmer, Inc., Warsaw, Ind. is being awarded a maximum $6,629,467 fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract for knee and hip orthopedic implants, instrumentation sets and auxiliary products. There are no other s of performance. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. The original proposal was Web solicited with two responses. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract is exercising the fourth option year. The date of performance completion is March 24, 2011. The contracting activity is the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia (DSCP), Philadelphia, Pa. (SPM200-06-D-7202).

NAVY

Parsons Infrastructure and Technology Group, Inc., Pasadena, Calif. (N62470-10-D-2019) and HDR Engineering, Inc., Colorado Springs, Colo. (N62470-10-D-2020), are each being awarded a multiple award indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for planning and engineering services at various Navy and Marine Corps facilities and other government facilities worldwide. The maximum dollar value, including the base period and four option years, of the two contracts combined is $60,000,000. This effort provides for preparation of plans, project planning documents, cost estimates, planning studies, visioning and scenario workshops/planning, geo-spatial information and service, and preparation of Navy and Marine Corps planning and engineering services for projects. The preponderance of documents to be prepared under this contract includes but is not limited to the following: global shore infrastructure plans, base development plans, activity master plans, regional shore infrastructure plans, regional Integration plans, maintenance and sustainment plans, integrated logistics plans, encroachment action plans, family housing and bachelor quarters comprehensive neighborhood plans, activity overview plans, project planning documentation, asset evaluations, basic facilities requirements documentation, facilities planning documents. Work will performed in N.C. (24 percent), Fla. (16 percent), Va. (13 percent), Conn. (8 percent), Md. (6 percent), Ariz. (6 percent), Ga. (5 percent), R.I. (4 percent), Maine (3 percent), N.J. (3 percent), W.V. (2 percent), Miss. (2 percent), N.Y. (2 percent), and Calif. (1 percent). Work may also be performed within the Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Atlantic area of responsibility and the adjacent waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, including the Continental United States, the Caribbean, Europe and North Africa (5 percent). However, tasks associated with this contract may be assigned anywhere in the world. The term of the contract is not to exceed 60 months, with an expected completion date of Mar. 2015. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was competitively procured via the Navy Electronic Commerce Online website, with 10 proposals received. The Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Atlantic, Norfolk, Va., is the contracting activity.

DynCorp International LLC, Fort Worth, Texas, is being awarded a modification to decrease the maximum dollar value by $34,486,995 on a previously awarded cost-plus-award-fee contract (N62742-08-C-1115) to provide support services for Philippines operations support in the Republic of the Philippines for the Joint Special Operations Task Force ? Philippines. The work to be performed provides for all labor, supervision, management, tools, materials, equipment, facilities, transportation, incidental engineering, and other items necessary to provide support services. After award of this modification, the total cumulative contract value will be $177,186,271. Work is performed in the Republic of the Philippines, and is expected to be completed by Sep. 2012. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. The Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Pacific, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, is the contracting activity.

Progeny Systems Corporation, Manassas, Va., is being awarded a $23,134,194 option exercise under previously awarded contract (N00024-08-C-6297). The option is for AN/WLY-1 System, Active Intercept & Ranging (AI&R) System and Archival Media Center (AMC) production and engineering services for the Navy’s modernization of existing active intercept acoustic signal processing systems onboard all submarines in order to satisfy the functional requirements for acoustic intercept capability in the Virginia class submarines. Tactical recording and storage of acoustic data is provided by the AMC. The effort under this contract will provide for continuous development that optimizes use of commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) technologies, common submarine COTS-based sonar system hardware and software elements, future technology insertion initiatives and improved total ownership cost. Work will be performed in Manassas, Va., and is expected to be completed by September 2011. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. The Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington Navy Yard, D.C. is the contracting activity.

Lockheed Martin Corp., Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Co., Fort Worth, Texas, is being awarded an $11,807,094 modification to a previously awarded cost-plus-incentive-fee contract (N00019-07-C-0097) to definitize the requirement to provide and install P5 Combat Training System Group A provisions into all F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Low Rate Initial Production Lot 2 Aircraft. Work will be performed in El Segundo, Calif. (89 percent) and Fort Worth, Texas (11 percent), and is expected to be completed in February 2011. Contract funds in the amount of $5,507,094 will expire at the end of the current fiscal year. The Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Md. is the contracting activity.

Clark-Nexsen/CH2M Hill, San Diego, Calif., is being awarded a maximum amount $10,000,000 indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for geographic information systems, professional surveying, mapping and engineering services and support at various Navy and Marine Corps facilities and other government facilities worldwide. Work will predominantly be performed in Calif. (25 percent), Wash. (15 percent), Fla. (15 percent), Va. (15 percent) and Texas (15 percent). Work may also be performed within the Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Atlantic area of responsibility and the adjacent waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, including the continental United States, the Caribbean, Europe and North Africa (15 percent). However, tasks associated with this contract may be assigned anywhere in the world. The term of the contract is not to exceed 60 months, with an expected completion date of Mar. 2015. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was competitively procured via the Navy Electronic Commerce Online website, with nine proposals received. The Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Atlantic, Norfolk, Va., is the contracting activity (N62470-10-D-2023).

Bell-Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, is being awarded a $9,944,691 firm-fixed-price order against a previously issued basic ordering agreement (N00019-07-G-0008) to procure 62 swashplate actuators (7 for U.S. Air Force CV-22; 55 for U.S. Marine Corps MV-22); 307 flaperon actuators (50 for Air Force CV-22; 257 for U.S. Marine Corps MV-22). In addition, this order provides for the training and support equipment tools for regulator control units, and intercom set controllers specific to the MV-22 and CV-22 aircraft. Work will be performed in New York, N.Y. (99 percent) and Arville, France (1 percent), and is expected to be completed in January 2012. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. The Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Md., is the contracting activity.

DRS C3 System, Inc., Stevensville, Md., is being awarded a $7,935,427 cost-plus-fixed-fee contract for research and development activities associated with integrated power system (IPS) advanced modules and IPS ship design tools. This effort supports the research and development of various alternative technologies associated with advanced power systems and development of ship design tools that support the design development of advanced IPS ship concepts and that quantifies technical risks associated with the integrated technology. DRS C3 System, Inc will develop an advanced hydrodynamics simulation tool and related ship design software and an advanced design, modeling & simulation tool for capability-based ship design that includes IPS technology. Work will be performed in Stevensville, Md., and is expected to be completed by March 2015. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was competitively procured via broad agency announcement; 81 white papers were received, 24 proposals were requested, and 23 awards have been made. The Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington Navy Yard, D.C., is the contracting activity (N00024-10-C-4214).

AIR FORCE

Triune Group of Dayton, Ohio was awarded a $48,500,000 contract which will provide the Air Force Knowledge Now operations and maintenance, development, knowledge engineering and functional support services. At this time, $1,391,878.70 has been obligated. ASC/PKEIE, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio is the contracting activity. (FA8604-10-D-7045)

Lockheed Martin Integrated Systems of Santa Maria, California was awarded a $20,599,510 contract modification which extends RSA IIA support to complete the Mission Flight Control Center. At this time, the $2,770,000 has been obligated. SMC/LRSW/PK, El Segundo, California is the contracting activity. (FO4701-95-C0029, P00314)

Boeing Company of St. Louis, Missouri was awarded a $14,288,369 contract which will provide the Joint Helmet Mounted Cueing Systems full rate production for the Air Force, Navy and Foreign Military Sales for Belgium. At this time, the total amount has been obligated. 641 AESS/SYKA, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. (F33657-01-D-0026)

Net-Scale Technologies of Morganville, New Jersey was awarded a $5,771,541 contract which will provide a deep learning program to discover and instantiate a single set of methods that will yield more useful representations. At this time, $1,564,943 has been obligated. AFRL/PKD at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio is the contracting activity. (FA8650-10-C-7019)

Original post

by Chisun Lee, ProPublica –

Feb. 5: This post has been corrected.

The five-page letter (PDF) that U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder issued this week defending the decision to treat the Christmas Day bomber suspect as a criminal suspect, rather than as a wartime captive, offered new insight into the Obama administration’s view of the limits of preventive detention.

The letter suggests that the administration sees virtually no legal foundation for holding terrorism suspects arrested on U.S. soil in preventive detention and has very little interest in trying to create any.

He didn’t confine his reasoning to the specifics of Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab’s case, but instead offered an overarching view of the current state of the law.

“Some have argued that had Abdulmutallab been declared an enemy combatant, the government could have held him indefinitely without providing him access to an attorney,” Holder wrote. “But the government’s legal authority to do so is far from clear.”

Holder suggested that the administration would need to see a “court-approved system” for domestic military detentions to conclude that it did have the authority.

The letter was sent to a group of senators who included such leading advocates for a legislatively created preventive detention system as Lindsey Graham, R-S.C. The senators were outraged that Abdulmutallab was given access to a lawyer and is being prosecuted in a civilian court, rather than being treated as a military prisoner.

Holder acknowledged that a 2008 federal appeals court decision said the president had the authority to put an al-Qaida suspect arrested in the United States into military detention as part of the post-9/11 wartime response. In that case, Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, a legal U.S. resident but not a citizen, was arrested in December 2001 in Peoria, Ill., and held for nearly six years in isolation as an enemy combatant. After protracted litigation he was permitted to challenge his military detention in federal court. A lawyer represented him in that unsuccessful habeas challenge, but wasn’t present while he was being interrogated in military custody — the issue critics of the administration have been exercised about in Abdulmutallab’s case.

The Supreme Court agreed to review al-Marri’s case last year, but vacated the appeals court decision after the Obama Justice Department sought to transfer him to civilian custody. He was later successfully prosecuted him in the criminal justice system.

The Bush administration had touted the al-Marri decision as a vindication of the president’s detention power, and Abdulmutallab’s case resembles al-Marri’s in certain ways. He was arrested on U.S. soil, in Detroit, after allegedly trying to blow up a jet carrying nearly 300 people on Dec. 25, 2009. He is suspected of having trained with al-Qaida, and he is a citizen of Nigeria, not of the United States.

Holder in his letter characterized the al-Marri case as having “raised serious statutory and constitutional questions in the courts concerning the lawfulness of the government’s actions.”

Still, Holder didn’t explicitly say never to domestic military detentions. Legal scholars speculate that there may be some scenarios — perhaps involving an emergency capture based solely on foreign intelligence too sensitive to use in court — that would require a president to go the al-Marri route or set a suspect free.

Correction: The original version of this story incorrectly stated that the al-Marri decision in the Court of Appeals still stands. In fact, the Supreme Court vacated the decision, thus depriving it of value as a legal precedent.

Original post

You can admit it. You get a little bitter when trip time comes around. I have been doing that lately. I know that my husband has an upcoming trip and it triggers my defense. I tend to pick fights. I push away. Sometimes I think that if I can detach myself from him even the slightest bit, it will be easier when he leaves. Well, it never is. Instead of it feeling easier, I am left with the guilt of not taking advatage of every day that he was home to just laugh, have fun and be us to the extreme… goofy.

Then again, when he is home, I can get so caught up in the whole day to day operations of our home. We talk about money. We get stressed about money. We talk about our son’s behavior. We get stressed about our son’s behavior. We talk about his schedule. I get stressed about his schedule (smile). My point is, even when I promise to just be in the moment and never let routine get in the way of making sure my husband knows how much I love him, sometimes I do.

Then we get a reminder. After dealing with taxes and getting stressed out over taxes and getting a little moody, my husband says to me, “You know what. I am not going to let it get to me. Because right now, a wife and two kids are dealing with the fact that their husband and dad won’t be coming home.”

My husband lost a friend this week. Our community lost a hero and a family lost their rock. Never let a day pass without being goofy, laughing and loving the most important person in your life. As a friend of mine, she also lost her husband, once told me about time, “Bianca, THIS, this is all you’ve got.”

Original post

Expanded description

{{Information

{{Information

|Description=Cowlitz Divide Trail, [[Mount Rainier National Park]]

|Description = ”[[Mertensia paniculata]]” {{en|Tall Bluebells, Tall Lungwort}}

|Source={{Own}}

|Source = {{Own}}

|Date=[[:en:ISO_8601|2008:08:12]]

|Date = [[:en:ISO_8601|2008:08:12T11:34:21-7.00]]

|Author=[[User:Wsiegmund|Walter Siegmund]] [[User talk:Wsiegmund|(talk)]]

|Author = [[User:Wsiegmund|Walter Siegmund]] [[User talk:Wsiegmund|(talk)]]

|Permission=Own work, attribution required (Multi-license with GFDL and Creative Commons CC-BY 2.5)

|Permission = See below

|other_versions=

|other_versions =

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]]> http://www.lakenheathafb.co.uk/110/filemertensia-paniculata-1026-jpg/feed/ 0 http://www.lakenheathafb.co.uk/94/wednesdays-contest/ http://www.lakenheathafb.co.uk/94/wednesdays-contest/#comments Fri, 26 Mar 2010 16:09:57 +0000 Lakenheath AFB http://www.lakenheathafb.co.uk/94/wednesdays-contest/ . New UNC Computer THESE ARE WELL KNOWN SAYINGS CAN YOU TRANSLATE” 1. Scintillate, Scintillate, asteroid exiguous. 2. Members of an avian species of identical plumage congregate. 3. Surveillance should precede salutations 4. Pulchritude poses possesses solely coetaneous profundity. 5. It is fruitless to become lachrymose over precipitately departed lacteal fluid. 6. Freedom from incrustations of grime is contiguous to rectitude. 7. The stylus is more potent then the claymore. 8. It is fruitless to attempt to indoctrinate a superannuated canine with innovative maneuvers. 9. Eschew the implement of correction of vitiate the scion. 10. The temperature of the aqueous content of an unremittingly ogled saucepan does not does reach 212 F’. 11. All articles that coruscate with resplendence are not truly auriferous. 12. Where there are visible vapors in ignited carbonaceous material, there is conflagration. 13. Sorting on the part of mendicants must be interdicted. 14. A plethora of individual with expertise in culinary techniques vitiate the potable concoctions produced by steeping certain comestibles. 15. Eleemosynary deeds have their insipience intramurally. 16. Male cadavers are incapable of yielding any testimony. 17. Individuals who make their abode in vitreous edifices would be advised to refrain from catapulting petrous projectiles. 18. Neophyte’s serendipity. 19. Exclusive dedication to necessitous chores without interludes of hadonisita diversion renders John a habatudinous fellow. 20. A revolving lithic conglomerate accumulates no congaries of a small, green bryophitic plant. 21. A person presenting the ultimate cachination possess thereby the optimal cachination. 22. Abstention from any aleatory undertakings precludes a potent potential escalation of lucrative nature. 23. Missiles of ligneous or petrous consistency have the potential of fracturing my osseous structures but appellations will eternally name innocuous. *Answers are located in “comments” for your convenience & felicity. Technorati Tags : potentvitiatecachinationpetrousscintillatefruitlesspotential Original post ]]> http://www.lakenheathafb.co.uk/94/wednesdays-contest/feed/ 0