Was having a conversation with a guy when I admitted to reading #TheSnipersMind, by David Amerland.

By
Was having a conversation with a guy when I admitted to reading #TheSnipersMind, by David Amerland. He said he had read it already. Wow, I thought, someone else who's read it!

So, I asked him what he thought. He said, "I only read the first chapter and the last. It's a very sad book. Did you see the movie?"

Uh, what movie?

"The movie. You know, it's called somthing-Sniper."

I asked, "You mean, American Sniper?

"Yes!" he exclaimed.

"That's not the same book," I had to explain.

Afterwards, he said, "Oh. But it was such a sad story."

Comments

David Amerland said…
I am not sure whether to laugh here or cry! :D Somehow, both seem appropriate. Jason ON
September 4, 2018 at 5:19 PM
Nate Taylor said…
How much time did you realize you wasted on that last "Oh, but it was a sad story". Lol
It's so much fun when someone confidently confirms their ignorance.
September 4, 2018 at 6:16 PM
Jason ON said…
Nate Taylor he was a nice guy who just confused the titles of the book. I'll give him a pass.
September 4, 2018 at 7:49 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I don't make a lot of personal posts so please bear with me.

By
Image
I don't make a lot of personal posts so please bear with me. #Rufus hasn't been doing well for the past week or so. I mean, he's 13 (at least), and has slowed down due to age, but the past week or two he's been acting like every movement is a Herculean effort. A few times in the past couple of weeks his rear legs have given out on him completely to where I've had to pick him up and carry him which is, in itself, telling. Rufus has always hated being carried and struggled continuously when I did so. Yesterday while petting him I noticed two golf-ball sized things up under his chin. Now, they may be benign lipomas as Rufus is covered with them (one one each thigh, one on each shoulder, one on his chest and a few smaller bumps here and there) or they may be indicative of something else. I'm no vet and aside from emergency medic battlefield training I have no medical experience whatsoever, but these new things seem to be where your or mine lymph nodes are located....
Read more

Did you know dog meat is served in restaurants in South Korea?

By
Image
Did you know dog meat is served in restaurants in South Korea? I didn't. In the United States and most western countries, Fido is a family companion and while it's not ethical to judge another culture by our standards, anyone who doesn't at least (humanely) butcher the animal first is acting without proper care. South Korea relies on western consumerism for their economy and needs to be aware that we do not accept the practice of skinning and boiling dogs alive. Originally shared by April Benney Over 6,000 restaurants in South Korea are still serving dog meat even though it is now illegal. In many Asian countries dogs are boiled alive or skinned alive when slaughtered. It's an unbelievably horrendous & torturous way to die. I know a lot of you hate seeing this kind of posts on G+, but the Asian industry slaughtering dogs & cats is how I first got involved in animal rights & it will always be my main animal welfare concern. It's intolerable what is happen...
Read more

What's so innovative about the Apple Watch?

By
What's so innovative about the Apple Watch? What has Apple done since the launch of the iPhone that was truly innovative? I read articles all he time about features this and software that, but I haven't seen anything where it was definitively proven where Apple has been cutting edge for years. christopher rizzo called me a troll for questioning his religious adherence to Apple consumerism.  So, can someone explain where Apple is truly innovative? I'm not talking about a minor change like the USB-C port or "slide to unlock" but a true innovation that's once again changing the industry. http://www.fastcodesign.com/3043419/what-the-apple-watch-does-that-googles-watches-dont
Read more