viernes, 23 de septiembre de 2011

Bikers For Christ

Bikers For Christ, or BFC is a Motorcycle Ministry founded in 1990 by Pastor Fred Zariczny (A.K.A. "Pastor Z")[1], who pastors Rushing Wind Ministries in Oceanside, California, the associated church over the organization. Bikers for Christ was originally a ministry of Calvary Chapel in Marysville, California. There are hundreds of chapters with thousands of members across the US and worldwide.[2][3] Pastor Z has been featured on the Trinity Broadcasting Network with Paul Crouch Jr. who has recognized BFC as one of the largest Christian Motorcycle Ministries in the world.[4] In a 2010 radio interview with The Full Armor of God Broadcast[5], Pastor Z mentions that BFC has NEW Chapters in Belgium, Lithuania and Sweden. BFC has several motorcycle events and charity motorcycle rides to raise money to help people who are handicapped, underprivileged or disabled veterans.[6][7] BFC also sponsors events to honor Vietnam Veterans where a 370 ft. mini replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall is displayed publicly.[8] Pastor Fred is also known for his Christian tattoos after having the BFC membership patch logo tattooed on his back by Kim Saigh on LA Ink.[9]



http://www.bikersforchrist.org

Hell Angels


A tide of tattoos, leather and thousands of thundering Harleys will surge into South Dakota this week for the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, one of the largest biker gatherings in the world. The small town's population will grow more than sixtyfold as crowds of iron-horse lovers take in a week of open roads, flowing booze and hard living. The rally attracts more than its share of weekend warriors eager for a brief interlude of escapist revelry. But for thousands of members of the Hells Angels, the nation's most notorious motorcycle gang, it's not vacation; it's a way of life.

Despite the group's fame and long history, there is much about the Angels that remains shrouded in mystery. The history of the gang and its current membership are murky topics, and what goes on inside its secretive clubhouses tends to stays there — just as the bikers want it. The Hells Angels Motorcycle Cub began in Fontana, Calif., in 1948, at a time when military surplus made motorcycles affordable and the placid postwar years left many veterans bored and itching for adventure. A vet named Otto Friedli is credited with starting the club after breaking from one of the earliest postwar motorcycle clubs, the Pissed Off Bastards, in the wake of a bitter feud with a rival gang. "Hell's Angels" was a popular moniker for bomber squadrons in World Wars I and II, as well as the title of a 1930 Howard Hughes film about the Royal Flying Corps (the phrase lost its apostrophe over time). For years, the HAMC, as members refer to the group, remained a California organization; the first chapter to open outside the state started in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1961. Eventually the club grew to most states and 30 or more countries, fueled by the alluring imagery of devil-may-care outlaws making their own rules. Pop culture helped buttress that iconic image, especially the 1954 Marlon Brando film The Wild One and Hunter S. Thompson's 1966 account of spending a year with the gang in northern California. The group says a typical member rides 20,000 miles a year, usually on the Angels' preferred machines, Harley-Davidsons. And members still refer to themselves as "one percenters" — a half-century-old boast playing off the saying that 1% of troublemakers give a bad name to 99% of respectable bikers.

Still, the Angels insist the club's reputation as a criminal organization is undeserved, pointing to its frequent charity work on behalf of children and veterans. A banner on the bottom of the Hells Angels website reads, "When we do right nobody remembers, when we do wrong nobody forgets." Yet many Hells Angels have clearly lived up to their lawless image — arrests and convictions for drug trafficking (especially meth), assault, weapons possession and even murder have trailed the group for decades. Most notoriously, Hells Angels allegedly plotted to kill rock legend Mick Jagger following the infamous 1969 riot at California's Altamont Speedway, where the gang was providing security. The Rolling Stones front man had criticized the Angels after a biker stabbed to death a spectator who had pulled a gun during the melee; the killing was ruled self-defense and charges were dropped. (Much of the episode was captured in a 1970 documentary film about the Rolling Stones.) Overseas, a multiyear turf war across Scandinavia involving the Hells Angels in the 1990s reportedly included attacks with machine guns, rocket launchers and grenades and cost close to a dozen lives. More recently, three bikers were killed during a massive brawl between the Hells Angels and the rival Mongols gang at a Nevada casino in 2002. In 2007, a woman was found severely beaten at the door of the group's fortified headquarters in New York City's East Village; heavily armed police raided the building with helicopters hovering overhead, but no charges were immediately filed. As a result, authorities are accustomed to treating the Hells Angels with caution. SWAT teams have monitored Hells Angels' charity motorcycle rides in case trouble breaks out, and teams of police met the bikers in Minnesota as they traveled to Sturgis this summer in a show of force. As officer Steve Ovick told a local newspaper, "You don't poke a hornets' nest with a stick, but you sure do like to know where the hornets' nest is at."

Hells Angels can be recognized by their leather or denim jackets featuring the red-and-white winged "death's head" logo, the letters HAMC and often the number 81 — representing H, the eighth letter of the alphabet, and A, the first. Like soldiers who don emblems on their military uniforms, Hells Angels wear a variety of patches on their jackets indicating their status in the group; the precise meaning is known only to fellow Angels (full-fledged Angels are known as full-patch). Members are known to one another only by their road names; a memorial page on the gang's website includes tributes to deceased bikers listed only as Triumph Viking and Fat Ray. As far as becoming a Hells Angel without putting in a whole lot of effort, good luck. The membership information on the web site essentially boils down to this: "If you have to ask the question, you probably won't understand the answer."


http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1914201,00.html

Rednecks Who they are?


The term "redneck" is often misunderstood by those north of the Mason-Dixon line. Many Yankees misunderstand this beloved term of endearment and treat the word as if it were some kind of insult. A true Southerner understands that achieving the state of Redneck is a noble pursuit. The guiding principles of Redneck philosophy are easily misunderstood by outsiders, so let's take a closer look at the goals of those who strive for the state of Redneck.

Also, see my related notes on red neck art collecting, Redneck lawn ornaments and Redneck Cuisine ideas.

The Redneck Philosophy

Being a "real" Redneck is so much more than driving a pick-up truck and naming your dog Bubba. A true Redneck does not feel the need to impress people with the outward trappings of superficial wealth and a real Redneck is perfectly comfortable in an Armani suit or a stained t-shirt. Redneck art is now being sold in the top galleries, and make sure to read by notes redneck animal art. Rednecks truly feel sorry for the poor bastards who work their asses off for eight years in college only to become corporate slaves; all that hard work just to get a decent BMW and a Rolex. You see, a real Redneck would never feel the need to brag or ever think to mention to hard working yuppies that the 80 acre family farm is worth eight million dollars, and of that, five million is in farm equipment that is only used a few weeks each year. Without trying to sound too much like Jeff Foxworthy, a great comedian who is a tad misinformed about Redneck theology, let me explain the basic tenets of achieving a state of Redneck:

Sense of Inner Peace – True Rednecks are at peace with the world, and this is not just because they have guns in every room of their home. They are not remotely concerned with what others may think of their Redneck lifestyle.

High Sense of Duty and Honor – True Rednecks will defend their sacred honor and will not tolerate those who disparage their families, traditions or loved ones. Many a surprised New Yorker has pondered this while visiting an Emergency Room after flipping off a Redneck.
Disregard for Time – True Rednecks do no respect man-made timelines. Their lives are lived one day at a time. True rednecks may put cars up on blocks for a decade before restoration even begins.

Disregard for Man-Made Mores – True Rednecks will follow their tastes and desires without regard for social customs and that which might constitute “appropriate” behavior in polite company. Rednecks are not constrained by outsider opinions or what Madison Avenue dictates about taste, so they are free to embrace whatever they choose without guilt or remorse.

Honoring Ancestors – Real Rednecks know details about every one of their ancestors who fought in the American Revolution and the Civil War. Ardent patriots, true Rednecks will always fly the Star Spangled Banner right above the Stars and Bars on every national holiday. True Rednecks will also participate in war reenactments as a way of honoring the Redneck sacrifices of their ancestors.

Eschewing Wealth –
My cousin Sara-Ruth lives on land with a massive garden and her own livestock. She even has a banana tree. The only things she buys are sugar and coffee. Her house and properly were paid for centuries ago when our Great-Great-Great Granddaddy, Aaron Burleson, received it from the Continental Congress as a thank-you for him having fought in the American Revolution. Sara-Ruth lives a simple and free life with none of the usual worries about money and keeping up with the Joneses.
Living around Rednecks has had a profound effect on my way of looking at life. Once while driving my fancy new car, I visited a country cousin and committed what Redneck Theologists call the “sin of pride” when I mentioned that the car had cost me a fortune. In good humor, he pointed to his giant farm tractor and said, “Well, I’m impressed. See that reaper over there? She cost me over $200,000.00; I paid cash; and I reckon I only take her out a few weeks a year”. Man, was I ever humbled in the presence of such profound Redneck wisdom. I now think twice before bragging.
Sure, the tenets and promises of the Redneck Theology seem like unachievable goals, but I’m told that with years of conscientious study and practice, as true state of Redneck is achievable, even for a sinner like me.

Now, I ask you: How am I doing as a Redneck?

While I freely admit that I am but a neophyte, I have studied Redneck Theology for years and have tried to mold my life in the image of those who possess the true inner peace of Redneck nirvana. While I normally don’t like to brag, I think I’ve made great progress in my quest for Redneck nirvana.

http://www.dba-oracle.com/redneck.htm

jueves, 5 de mayo de 2011

Abortion is murder

Abortion is a big business in the States, they try to sell the idea of abortion like a product and they lie to you. For example there are tree common lies.
1. They care about you
2. Not is a baby
3. It’s not hurt

Lies just lie. The Bible is very clear in Jeremiah 32:35 said:
They built high places for Baal in the Valley of Ben Hinnom to sacrifice their sons and daughters to Molek, though I never commanded—nor did it enter my mind—that they should do such a detestable thing and so make Judah sin.


To sacrifice their sons and daughters
And what about abortion, is a sacrifice? Yes.
Read the follow verses Malachi 2:15 and Psalm 139:-15-16.

And this is the business

“They give condoms to kids in schools, the condom doesn’t work, the girl gets pregnant and they obtain 25 dollars per person for “help” to the girl to abort the baby”.

Its sucks, but is the true, plain and simple.

miércoles, 19 de enero de 2011

God protect us and ask for holyness

Then Moses went up to God, and the LORD called to him from the mountain and said, “This is what you are to say to the descendants of Jacob and what you are to tell the people of Israel: 4 ‘You yourselves have seen what I did to Egypt, and how I carried you on eagles’ wings and brought you to myself. 5 Now if you obey me fully and keep my covenant, then out of all nations you will be my treasured possession. Although the whole earth is mine, 6 you[a] will be for me a kingdom of priests and a holy nation.’ These are the words you are to speak to the Israelites.”
Exodus 19:3-6


After Moses had gone down the mountain to the people, he consecrated them, and they washed their clothes. 15 Then he said to the people, “Prepare yourselves for the third day. Abstain from sexual relations.”

16 On the morning of the third day there was thunder and lightning, with a thick cloud over the mountain, and a very loud trumpet blast. Everyone in the camp trembled. 17 Then Moses led the people out of the camp to meet with God, and they stood at the foot of the mountain. 18 Mount Sinai was covered with smoke, because the LORD descended on it in fire. The smoke billowed up from it like smoke from a furnace, and the whole mountain[b] trembled violently. 19 As the sound of the trumpet grew louder and louder, Moses spoke and the voice of God answered him.[c]

20 The LORD descended to the top of Mount Sinai and called Moses to the top of the mountain. So Moses went up 21 and the LORD said to him, “Go down and warn the people so they do not force their way through to see the LORD and many of them perish. 22 Even the priests, who approach the LORD, must consecrate themselves, or the LORD will break out against them.”

23 Moses said to the LORD, “The people cannot come up Mount Sinai, because you yourself warned us, ‘Put limits around the mountain and set it apart as holy.’”

24 The LORD replied, “Go down and bring Aaron up with you. But the priests and the people must not force their way through to come up to the LORD, or he will break out against them.”

Exodus 19:15-24

miércoles, 24 de noviembre de 2010

My Father


My father is very special and I don’t chance him for anything, God gave me this father and I’m very proud of him.

My father is very special, he isn’t the kind of father that works in an office, is intellectual and most of the time never do up anything in the house.
He also isn’t a father of the old school, he is different just different.
I remember his stories when he was young and fight against five or six people alone and always win, because he studied Karate.

I don’t blame him for not be a kindness person and also inexpressive, is maybe because he never had an example of father and he try to do his best effort and also try to learn in the way. But with the years he has chance a lot, but he is still a person who doesn’t like express his feelings.
But if you know him better you notice that this is only his shield for not be hurt just like me.

Maybe he never says “love you” but he sometimes expresses his feelings buying something’s for me and my sister and also fall in pay the bills sometimes ,but my Mom has all under control.

He has his vices like everyone, but nowadays he is going to the church and he try to let his vices and I know that with the help of God he will win.

My father is the kind of person who likes to do everything for himself just like MacGyver and he can fix almost everything and he never give up, I need to learn that to.

He is also a great chef and experiment with a lot of different kind of foods.
Well there are so many things to say about my father, but sometimes the words never are enough to describe the person who you love.

I found my way and grow up, but all that I am because of my fathers, sometimes I am like a black sheep, but they always support and help to me.

My dad is the best and maybe like him I don’t like show my feelings but I know that he know that I love him with all my heart and yes I admire him and like I said I’m very proud of be his son.

My Friend Zelote


I have a friend who is different, but is a nice person in his particular way.
People call him Zelote, he is a person of simple likes, loves music and reading, and also collects CD, Gi-joes, caps and books.

He is a lonely person and don’t trust in anybody just in his family and close friends, some people thing that he is antisocial, but the reality is that he don’t want to be hurt. He doesn’t like crowded places, he loves walk and meditate, and also he loves the adventure and the rural places.

He is a baby writer, a one year poet, a preacher and a teacher.
He has his look, but he has been chancing thought the years, but he has his tattoos that represent his faith and love for God.
We have a lot of friends in common and a lot of memories to about lost and won battles.

What more can I said about my friend, I’m very proud of him, he is faithful, passionate, and have a lot of courage.
Maybe he also has to chance something’s like his behavior, but I know his heart and I can put the hands in the fire for him. I’m pretty sure that he has a heart for God with his ups and downs.

God is working in him and I know that he fight until the end and reach the dreams of his heart.
And I’m very sure that in the end God say to my friend “good work my beloved one”.