Too close.

I'm hoping for the "riding lawnmower" version myself.

Don't forget quadbikes; this is a perfect storm. Great find.

Yeah, my quadbike videos seem to get fast tracked through the hopper.

5 stars...
Also deserving of a "why the terrorists hate us" tag.

Yes, this could definitely become a "Dale Gribble" submission.

For you

I'd like to, but I'm in the San Fran area.

Cena is stationed at Yerba Buena USCG Station! Or maybe the one near Lime Point. Is there still one in Vallejo? Whatever.

I'll be the guy flipping you off from the Golden Gate or a passing ferry boat. Keep an eye out.

Be careful when flipping off Coasties.

Holy shit Cena is in the same city as me

This is just

I don't even

wow

Cena I am literally just north of you by one county.

Oh and five for...just...five...here.

She's replacing her neocon advisors with some with less neoconish tendencies.

From Yahoo News:

"A day after Osama bin Laden's death, Sarah Palin offered measured praise to President Obama for his role in approving the operation to kill the 9/11 mastermind, though she didn't once mention the Commander-in-Chief by name.
Speaking at a tribute to military veterans in Colorado, the former Alaska governor credited Obama's "decisive leadership" in the mission--referring to him as "the president."
But she notably praised former President George W. Bush by name, insisting he had laid the groundwork for the successful operation. "We thank President Bush for having made the right calls to set up this victory," she said, per the Denver Post.
The speech was noticeably less combative than recent remarks by Palin, in which she seemed to go out of her way to aggressively attack Obama's foreign policy as weak.
Last night, Palin didn't back down from that critique, but she espoused a more pragmatic foreign policy view than she has been known to voice in the past. While she has previously argued for an aggressive use of American force, Palin seemed to reverse course, arguing that a president should offer "clarity" and "clearly defined objectives" before engaging U.S. troops abroad.
Military action, she said, should be the "last resort."
"We can't fight every war," the former governor said. "We can't undo every injustice in the world. We don't go looking for dragons to slay."
There's a reason Palin sounds different. As Politico's Ben Smith reports this morning, she recently parted ways with GOP strategists Randy Scheunemann and Michael Goldfarb, a pair of neoconservatives who began working for Palin during the 2008 campaign. They were credited were crafting Palin's foreign policy message, which often embraced an aggressive use of force.
As Smith notes, Palin's new strategist, Peter Schweitzer, has been more skeptical on the use of troops and promoting democracy abroad--a view that appears to be coming through in the ex-governor's latest speeches."

nice

qft

oh my god

For you. And a co-op gang of this online would be wonderful.