Jesse Ventua gets what he deserves

Apparently, Jesse 'the body' Ventura really is as much of an asshole as he makes out to be on TV, and got what he had coming to him.

Navy SEAL Sniper Chris Kyle Got in Bar Fight and Punched Jesse Ventura | Video | TheBlaze.com

Some people get confused and forget that freedom of speech is a right and not a duty. During a memorial service one should definitely practice self-censorship, regardless of how you feel about the war. :salute:

a bunch of drunk vets in a bar is now...a now a "memorial service"
 
Meathead traitor denies US citizen the use of free speech. More later.
Had he tried that 30 years ago he would have been thrown through a wall.
 
Apparently, Jesse 'the body' Ventura really is as much of an asshole as he makes out to be on TV, and got what he had coming to him.

Navy SEAL Sniper Chris Kyle Got in Bar Fight and Punched Jesse Ventura | Video | TheBlaze.com

Some people get confused and forget that freedom of speech is a right and not a duty. During a memorial service one should definitely practice self-censorship, regardless of how you feel about the war. :salute:

a bunch of drunk vets in a bar is now...a now a "memorial service"

If you'd actually joined the military, you'd know that a lot of celebrations and rememberances take place in bars.

Promotions, frockings, welcoming a new member to the command, seeing a longtime shipmate off, and yes.........gathering together to remember a lost comrade are all things that military people do in bars.

And if you've got a problem with that, ever attend a wake?
 
I thought it was to defend the Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic ?

That is in the oath of enlistment. Every active-duty enlistee has to repeat that.

SEALs or any Special Operation team member needs to have sense of humor and be willing to back up what you say or STFU.
 
Some people get confused and forget that freedom of speech is a right and not a duty. During a memorial service one should definitely practice self-censorship, regardless of how you feel about the war. :salute:

a bunch of drunk vets in a bar is now...a now a "memorial service"

If you'd actually joined the military, you'd know that a lot of celebrations and rememberances take place in bars.

Promotions, frockings, welcoming a new member to the command, seeing a longtime shipmate off, and yes.........gathering together to remember a lost comrade are all things that military people do in bars.

And if you've got a problem with that, ever attend a wake?

its not a memorial service...
 
Apparently, Jesse 'the body' Ventura really is as much of an asshole as he makes out to be on TV, and got what he had coming to him.

Navy SEAL Sniper Chris Kyle Got in Bar Fight and Punched Jesse Ventura | Video | TheBlaze.com

Some people get confused and forget that freedom of speech is a right and not a duty. During a memorial service one should definitely practice self-censorship, regardless of how you feel about the war. :salute:

SEALs and Green Berets aren't the best people to voice your complaints about the war to.

They don't want to hear it.

You might as well say you have a crush on Jane Fonda.
 
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I thought it was to defend the Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic ?

That is in the oath of enlistment. Every active-duty enlistee has to repeat that.

SEALs or any Special Operation team member needs to have sense of humor and be willing to back up what you say or STFU.

whats that got to do with a pussy sucker punching him then running away from the bar...uh ...I mean memorial service
 
Apparently, Jesse 'the body' Ventura really is as much of an asshole as he makes out to be on TV, and got what he had coming to him.

Navy SEAL Sniper Chris Kyle Got in Bar Fight and Punched Jesse Ventura | Video | TheBlaze.com

Some people get confused and forget that freedom of speech is a right and not a duty. During a memorial service one should definitely practice self-censorship, regardless of how you feel about the war. :salute:

SEALs and Green Berets aren't the best people to voice your complaints about the war too.

They don't want to hear it.

You might as well say you have a crush on Jane Fonda.

That is complete bullshit many veterans of these units and others speak against war wtf are talking about
 
Some people get confused and forget that freedom of speech is a right and not a duty. During a memorial service one should definitely practice self-censorship, regardless of how you feel about the war. :salute:

SEALs and Green Berets aren't the best people to voice your complaints about the war too.

They don't want to hear it.

You might as well say you have a crush on Jane Fonda.

That is complete bullshit many veterans of these units and others speak against war wtf are talking about

For one, pussies don't make it through BUDs.

For another, Ventura shouldn't have opened his mouth. The natural reaction to the kind of propaganda he was spewing under those circumstances warranted an ass-whipping. One would think he would have more consideration for the grief that the teamers were feeling.

Most team members will take a bullet for their mates. SEALs are especially tight. Mutual respect one earns when you serve on one of those units tends to cause that.
 
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a bunch of drunk vets in a bar is now...a now a "memorial service"

If you'd actually joined the military, you'd know that a lot of celebrations and rememberances take place in bars.

Promotions, frockings, welcoming a new member to the command, seeing a longtime shipmate off, and yes.........gathering together to remember a lost comrade are all things that military people do in bars.

And if you've got a problem with that, ever attend a wake?

its not a memorial service...

Really? Because here's what Dictionary.com says about wakes.........

wake
1    [weyk] Show IPA verb, waked or woke, waked or wok·en, wak·ing, noun

verb (used without object)
1. to become roused from sleep; awake; awaken; waken (often followed by up ).

2. to become roused from a tranquil or inactive state; awaken; waken: to wake from one's daydreams.

3. to become cognizant or aware of something; awaken; waken: to wake to the true situation.

4. to be or continue to be awake: Whether I wake or sleep, I think of you.

5. to remain awake for some purpose, duty, etc.: I will wake until you return.
verb (used with object)
8. to rouse from sleep; awake; awaken; waken (often followed by up ): Don't wake me for breakfast. Wake me up at six o'clock.

9. to rouse from lethargy, apathy, ignorance, etc. (often followed by up ): The tragedy woke us up to the need for safety precautions.

10. to hold a wake for or over (a dead person).

11. to keep watch or vigil over.

noun
12. a watching, or a watch kept, especially for some solemn or ceremonial purpose.

13. a watch or vigil by the body of a dead person before burial, sometimes accompanied by feasting or merrymaking.

14. a local annual festival in England, formerly held in honor of the patron saint or on the anniversary of the dedication of a church but now usually having little or no religious significance.

15. the state of being awake: between sleep and wake.

Try again.
 
So, Jesse Ventura tells a SEAL mourning the loss of a comrade that they "deserve to lose a few guys" and gets a face full of fist from said SEAL.

I'm okay with that. :thup:
 
a bunch of drunk vets in a bar is now...a now a "memorial service"

If you'd actually joined the military, you'd know that a lot of celebrations and rememberances take place in bars.

Promotions, frockings, welcoming a new member to the command, seeing a longtime shipmate off, and yes.........gathering together to remember a lost comrade are all things that military people do in bars.

And if you've got a problem with that, ever attend a wake?

its not a memorial service...




It is for them...and that's all that matters. Your opinion on this is neither correct nor wanted. You can keep it to yourself.
 

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