Tak samo uważam od zawsze, Pat taki skromny i małomówny zawsze w wywiadach był. Jak dla mnie wygląda na to, że albo dragi weszły za mocno albo jakieś załamanie psychiczne.deathwhore pisze: ↑rok temuMnie to go szkoda. Taki dobry chłopak był i mało pił. Zdziwił mnie bardzo. Ja bym go uniewinnił, bo tak mu dobrze z oczu patrzy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_O%27Brien_(guitarist)On December 10, 2018, O'Brien was arrested in Tampa for burglary on a house in the 4700 block of Windflower Circle near the Northdale Golf and Country and for assaulting a responding deputy. Reports showed that around 6:57 p.m., he entered a home without permission from its two occupants, who remain unidentified. After one occupant told him to leave, O'Brien pushed a woman to the ground, left the house and hid in the property's backyard until police arrived. A responding deputy gave him orders; instead of complying, O'Brien charged at the deputy with a knife. The deputy then tased him, taking him into custody afterward. He was booked into the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office on charges of burglary with assault or battery and aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, and was being held without bail. The burglarized home is in the same area of a golf course where a house fire broke out about the same time at 16311 Norwood Dr. where O'Brien was renting. It was not immediately clear if the fire was connected to his arrest.[17][18]
At O'Brien's court appearance on the morning of December 11, he wore an anti-suicide vest, with his wrists and ankles chained together. His bail was set at $50,000 and was told by a judge that he would need to pass a drug test to see if he could be bonded out of jail. O'Brien could face up to 30 years in prison just on the charge of aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon. The burglary charge could see a fine of up to $10,000 and a maximum of life in prison.[19]
Flamethrowers and numerous weapons and ammunition were recovered inside O'Brien's home that had exploded. One neighbor said that he seemed "just like a regular neighbor. Get out of the car, go right into the house. That's about it." Another neighbor was terrified by the incident, but was thankful that the fire crew came in time to put the flames out before spreading to other homes. The owner of the home that O'Brien broke into, who did not want to be shown on camera, said that he thought that O'Brien was hallucinating when he spoke to him about the "rapture" and claimed, "someone was after him." The homeowner added that O'Brien seemed scared and at one point even hid in his closet
yog pisze: Powiem Ci, @Ryszard, co mi nie pasuje - o czym wspomniał zresztą też @deathwhore. To, żeś narobił dzieci nie czyni z Ciebie życiowego przewodnika żadnego z nas. Skończ z tym protekcjonalnym pierdoleniem.
The rapture is an eschatological term used by certain Christians, particularly within branches of North American evangelicalism, referring to an end time event when all Christian believers – living and dead – will rise into Heaven and join Christ.[1][2] Some adherents believe this event is predicted and described in Paul's First Epistle to the Thessalonians in the Bible,[3] where he uses the Greek harpazo (ἁρπάζω), meaning to snatch away or seize. Though it has been used differently in the past, the term is now often used by certain believers to distinguish this particular event from the Second Coming of Jesus Christ to Earth mentioned in Second Thessalonians, Gospel of Matthew, First Corinthians, and Revelation, usually viewing it as preceding the Second Coming and followed by a thousand year millennial kingdom.[4] Adherents of this perspective are sometimes referred to as premillenialist dispensationalists, but amongst them there are differing viewpoints about the exact timing of the event.
The term "rapture" is especially useful in discussing or disputing the exact timing or the scope of the event, particularly when asserting the "pre-tribulation" view that the rapture will occur before, not during, the Second Coming, with or without an extended Tribulation period.[5] The term is most frequently used among Christian theologians and fundamentalist Christians in the United States.[6] Other, older uses of "rapture" were simply as a term for any mystical union with God or for eternal life in Heaven with God.[7]
There are differing views among Christians regarding the timing of Christ's return, such as whether it will occur in one event or two, and the meaning of the aerial gathering described in 1 Thessalonians 4. Many Christians do not subscribe to rapture-oriented theological views. Though the term "rapture" is derived from the text of the Latin Vulgate of 1 Thess. 4:17—"we will be caught up", (Latin: rapiemur), Catholics, as well as Eastern Orthodox, Anglicans, Lutherans and most Reformed Christians, do not generally use "rapture" as a specific theological term, nor do any of these bodies subscribe to the premillennialist dispensationalist theological views associated with its use, but do believe in the phenomenon—primarily in the sense of the elect gathering with Christ in Heaven after his Second Coming.[8][9][10] These denominations do not believe that a group of people is left behind on earth for an extended Tribulation period after the events of 1 Thessalonians 4:17.[11]
Pre-tribulation rapture theology originated in the eighteenth century, with the Puritan preachers Increase and Cotton Mather, and was popularized extensively in the 1830s by John Nelson Darby[12][13] and the Plymouth Brethren,[14] and further in the United States by the wide circulation of the Scofield Reference Bible in the early 20th century.[15] Some, including Grant Jeffrey, maintain that an earlier document called Ephraem or Pseudo-Ephraem already supported a pre-tribulation rapture.[16]
yog pisze: Powiem Ci, @Ryszard, co mi nie pasuje - o czym wspomniał zresztą też @deathwhore. To, żeś narobił dzieci nie czyni z Ciebie życiowego przewodnika żadnego z nas. Skończ z tym protekcjonalnym pierdoleniem.
Boring Company się ta jego firma, co to zrobiła nazywa. Były też 3 czaszki Ogólnie to podobno trochę taki z niego typek, że ta meta to prawdopodobny scenariusz ;p Są to ploty z dość sensownego źródłaThe Tampa Bay Times detailed the arsenal, which included " thousands of rounds of ammunition — stored in boxes, military-style metal cans and even ammunition belts — several other weapons and weapons’ parts and three skulls." There was no indication as to what type of skulls were found in the home.
Among the weapons were "about 50 shotguns," one of which was sawed off to roughly one inch past the stock, making it the only illegal weapon to possess in a stash that also contained 10 semi-automatic rifles (including AK-47 variants and a pair of Uzi-style rifles) and 20 handguns per a search warrant, noted the Tampa Bay Times.
Federal agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives are helping local police with the investigation and it is not know if O'Brien had the necessary paperwork to possess the weaponry listed above.
Belzebóbr pisze: a ja jak najbardziej słucham muzyki z tidala i spotifaja, o wiele lepsze to i poręczniejsze niż słuchanie z jakichś śmiesznych CDków. Przynajmniej można się do głośnika na bluetooth podłączyć
yog pisze: Powiem Ci, @Ryszard, co mi nie pasuje - o czym wspomniał zresztą też @deathwhore. To, żeś narobił dzieci nie czyni z Ciebie życiowego przewodnika żadnego z nas. Skończ z tym protekcjonalnym pierdoleniem.
Sam od lat jestem maniakiem Warcrafta (chyba wszystkiego poza WoW), ale nie aż takim, żeby tatuować sobie znak Hordy. 
Belzebóbr pisze: a ja jak najbardziej słucham muzyki z tidala i spotifaja, o wiele lepsze to i poręczniejsze niż słuchanie z jakichś śmiesznych CDków. Przynajmniej można się do głośnika na bluetooth podłączyć
