His ex-wife must send him weekly videos of her banging her Aggie husband.

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I fully understand **** hypocrisy, but there can be no claims of loyalty to the nation when every day they actively celebrate someone directly responsible for the clod-blooded murder of American servicemen. Such bull**** is beyond hypocrisy. Either you stand for American servicemen and respect their sacrifices or you worship and revere those who murdered American servicemen in cold blood. You can't have it both ways.

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WTF is this short-dikked idiot talking about?

Here's a novel idea. How about you idiots stop posting the insane drivel that pours out of this psycopath's rectum?? Stop feeding this mf'er. Let our poor ******ed little brothers continue to jerk themselves off over this fruitcake all by themselves. He's not worth a single keystroke over here, and it's not funny anymore. Stop being part of the problem.


...and yes, I do understand the irony of this post. Just stop bringing this **** over here.

He's going to post that **** regardless of us posting it over here. this at least gives us a centralized location to laugh at his insanity.

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Good. Let him. You're just propping him up further by regurgitating that scum here. It stopped being funny a long time ago. He's pathetically irrelevant to anyone with an IQ above 50. Jusr stop

Thanks...FWIW.

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You see the title of this thread, right? PRetty plain, easy to read, easy to ignore.

HTH, TIA.

Not to defend this clown, but he is partly correct in that not all Aggies who 1) served as officers, 2) served in combat, or 3) served at all were commissioned through ROTC at A&M. My father applied for USAAF Flight School upon graduation from high school, and while waiting enrolled at A&M in 1942, attended classes and was in the Corps - B Battery Coast Artillery for one semester. He was accepted for USAAF Flight School and left A&M to learn to fly and earn a commission, which he received upon graduation and getting his wings. He flew over 100 P-51 missions in Europe and a further 56 missions ferrying VIPS all over Europe after Germany surrendered while waiting for orders to either report to the Pacific theater or come home. He returned to A&M in 1946, the year he would have graduated had he not left to fight the war, and graduated in 1949 with a BS and an MS in Aeronautical Engineering.

He was an Aggie, an Army Officer, and a combat veteran as well as serving in non-combat duty. There were literally 100s like him in all classes who left Aggieland to serve. Some returned to graduate, some did not return at all.

So my reasoned response to Randy is "So ****in' What!?"

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Not to defend this clown, but he is partly correct in that not all Aggies who 1) served as officers, 2) served in combat, or 3) served at all were commissioned through ROTC at A&M. My father applied for USAAF Flight School upon graduation from high school, and while waiting enrolled at A&M in 1942, attended classes and was in the Corps - B Battery Coast Artillery for one semester. He was accepted for USAAF Flight School and left A&M to learn to fly and earn a commission, which he received upon graduation and getting his wings. He flew over 100 P-51 missions in Europe and a further 56 missions ferrying VIPS all over Europe after Germany surrendered while waiting for orders to either report to the Pacific theater or come home. He returned to A&M in 1946, the year he would have graduated had he not left to fight the war, and graduated in 1949 with a BS and an MS in Aeronautical Engineering.

He was an Aggie, an Army Officer, and a combat veteran as well as serving in non-combat duty. There were literally 100s like him in all classes who left Aggieland to serve. Some returned to graduate, some did not return at all.

So my reasoned response to Randy is "So ****in' What!?"

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My father as well, left after his second year at A&M, spent two years in the Army, and returned to finish his degree at A&M. He would also be one who wold be neglected by the numbers that this idiot tosses out.

Talk about a dishonest lying POS, that's you, Randolph.

My grandfather was in the same boat. Went to A&M in '41 for his masters, dropped out and joined the Navy, served his time and went back to A&M to graduate in '51. He was never in the Corps but was a current student that went off to war and is regarded as a WWII veteran Aggie former student.

Again this is all a moot point because the only one arguing this is Duke. Never has that sweaty ballsack of a human being posted any proof to back up his claims.

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If sips are putting out the same number of "fake soldiers", shouldn't Randy devote his time to addressing all the "emotionally stunted civilians" at his own alma mater?

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There was no ROTC at tu prior to 1947 when the Army ROTC was first activated. I won't spend the time to do it again, but last time this BS came up a little searching the internet led to finding that less than 60 officers are commissioned from all (Army, Air Force, and Navy) ROTC each year at tu. Further, tu ROTC includes students from not just tu, but also St Edwards University, Concordia University, Huston-Tillotson University, and Austin Community College.

Randolph has neither served, nor stood a post. Randolph is not a lawyer. Randolph is not a journalist. Randolph is not a blogger. Randolph is, and always has been, a nobody.

He's a litigious fool that was on the butt-end of a Ponzi scheme, and now resorts to poking holes in anything TAMU. He lives in an apartment. His family has abandoned him.

He knows that his life is meaningless. He knows that he is a complete failure. He is a person devoid of purpose or hope.

He understsnds all of this, and is the way he is because of it.

**** you, Randy. **** you. Not because I'm an Aggie, but because you dare to soil the names of men who were much braver, more enlightened, and a part of what makes this country great.

**** you.

Charles. Dan. Randolph. Randy.

You're approaching 60 years old. You will be dead soon.

I implore you to take several steps back and evaluate your life. Make this last decade worth something.

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I implore you to take several steps back and evaluate your life. Make this last decade worth something.

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Or he could just drink a gallon of bleach. Either would suffice.

Below is his same argument from months ago, that I shot down with facts from their own website and wiki. (I know more redneck accounting!). He has changed the argument slightly now vs. what he posted last year, while last year he stated "about 140" now he has backed off and no longer lists a number.

Also note as posted on the t.u. website, their ROTC group also includes Students from Concordia University, Huston-Tillotson, St. Edwards University and Austin Community, so every tsip in ROTC is not necessarily going to school at sip.

Those tsips are so desperate to celebrate something, hell anything, they even lit the Charles Whitman Memorial tower in orange when they won this mythical ROTC championship, even IF this ROTC team did include more cadets from ACC than sip.


Randy (CMSIII) states....

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The 42% number is pure bull$#@!. For 2016, they have a goal of having "close to" 200 ROTC graduates commissioned. For 2016, the numbers are projected to be 96 Army, 54 Air Force, 41 Navy/Marines. This number is not appreciably different than the number of UT Austin ROTC graduates who are commissioned...."

"In history, the number of UT grads who served and are Veterans are way more than ****"

"The vast majority of ag-gy corps members never serve a day in the military. In a good year, ag-gy ROTC has 200 graduates commissioned as officers (the average ROTC class at UT produces about 140 commissioned officers)...."

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My answer to Charles....
Ok, someone help me here. In the following thread, Randolph Dork states

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the average ROTC class at UT produces about 140 commissioned officers

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[url=http://<a][/url]http://goo.gl/9VtJPo

So I decided to verify his "facts" and found links to all three of the ROTC programs at t.u., one of which (the largest by far) can be found here.[url=http://<a][/url]http://goo.gl/VGScl1

Now this clearly shows numbers slightly less than the "140 commissioned officers" that ol' Charlie claims. Also, according to this website,

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If you are attending Concordia University, Huston-Tillotson, St. Edwards University and Austin Community College you can join the University of Texas ROTC.

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So these numbers are not even t.u.'s actual commission numbers but the numbers of ALL FIVE SCHOOLS combined under the t.u. umbrella!! Let me state that again, the number found below are for ALL FIVE SCHOOLS, not just t.u!

The numbers shown are for 2011, that's the last set of figures I can find that list all three groups.



However, the numbers alongside the burger dots are showing the Number for the Army ROTC, again the largest ROTC group of the bunch. Those numbers are also a combination of all five schools, not just t.u. Just using simple reasoning, if the Army numbers are this low, there is no way in hell he can get to his "140" number.



So help me out, what am I missing? I don't want to call Randi Dork a liar, though we know for a fact he is a sociopath.....

2011 Air Force = 15
2011 Army = 13
2011 Navy & Marines = 4

Army commissions per year, per the t.u. Website listed above.

2014 = 20
2013 = 14
2012 = 18
2011 = 13
2010 = 14
2009 = 16
2008 = 8
2007 = 16
2006 = 10
2005 = 14
2004 = 6
2003 = 15

OOOOOPS, CMSIII is wrong again....

Randy must have missed the sign announcing his ban:

The only thing Randy does well is serve as a fine example of our country's failed mental health system.

RD can sit and spin on a cactus. I enlisted in the Marines after A&M (too much time spent at the Chicken). During CAX in 97, I walked into the shotgun shack of a PX at Camp Wilson and ran into 5 officers I knew from A&M. 3 of them ended up on ship with me during our deployment.

Anytime it came up that I was an Aggie, the general response was "Not another one!" followed by "Do you know such and such?"

But yeah, Aggies only play soldier and have no influence in the real military whatsoever [/sarcasm].

Anecdotal evidence: in my ten years in the Marine Corps, I can't think of a single horn grad that I've run into. I've met dozens of Aggies.