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Lexeune
Guest
New here!
Have a nice day!
Have a nice day!
vixensghost
New member
Hello! Show us your penis. Thank you! 
vixensghost
New member
redguru said:
LOL
I hope pm does not stand for "penis minuscule".
Lexeune said:
Nice to meet you. I'm Molly.You'll have fun here if people don't scare you off, lol! In general, they are a great bunch of people here. Many will say rude things to you on the publically, on the board, and then send you nice messages on the downlow through "karma" messages. Click on your profile to read them.
Welcome to EF!
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Lexeune
Guest
We have snow in belgium, but not for longer...
spring back.
Thank these wellcomes mods and bros
spring back.
Thank these wellcomes mods and bros
uit Vlaanderen hoop ik
Also a smashing place to work on your English if you don't care about correct spelling, lol.Lexeune said:
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silverstar1025
Guest
Hi
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Lexeune
Guest
RottenWillow said:
No, i'm not from Vlams parts!
but i don't think than you can see a diffrecence...
in other way Us bases are in frenchpart WALS, so i can't understand this notice.
between us vlams and wals, we don't make diferences...
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Lexeune
Guest
curvymommy said:
haaaaa great idea!! i can could learn english!! Good!!
Lexeune said:
Dont know anything about the US military, schatje.
the username wasnt a Flemse (Nederlandse) word, so I figured you probably were a Wallonië. You're still cool with me though.
all the whey
New member
Lexeune said:
Woman hater!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Lexeune
Guest
RottenWillow said:Dont know anything about the US military, schatje.
the username wasnt a Flemse (Nederlandse) word, so I figured you probably were a Wallonië. You're still cool with me though.
Hoooooo my loggin name lexeune... OK names of people have no parts in belgium
for exemple: one of our comedian is Van cauberg and he is 100% wals.
and Yves Leterme is our futur first ministre is 100% Vlams...
as you can see, we are enough mixed, in politics they have different point of view, but all are belgian in fact...
A kind a minuscle US, some are from Utah some from N_Y but all américans.
i hope than my explications are clear enough, i'm learn english since 4 moth almost
vixensghost
New member
Lexeune said:i'm learn english since 4 moth almost
Well, this explains the non-request for penis pictures then.
Welcome to the board anyways. I'll check back to see if us ladies get lucky on the pictures though. Us USA ladies like men who are attention whores. lol
Lexeune said:
Yep, good examples.
Lexeune said:i hope than my explications are clear enough, i'm learn english since 4 moth almost
Dude, you've only been learning english 4 months!?
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SaladFork
Guest
Hi, welcomenzer...
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Spartacus
Guest
fuckin' walloons
good work ms willlow
good work ms willlow
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Lexeune
Guest
Spartacus said:
What are you trying to say???
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Lexeune
Guest
RottenWillow said:
Yes, when i'm not at work.... when i'm on Web, talking in forum is also a kind of way to learn to
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Lexeune
Guest
stilleto said:
Thank you for your reception!
I would make my better to integrate the use of the site
Lexeune said:
That's partly how I learned Nederlands years ago. Make sure you try to speak English too, not just write.
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Spartacus
Guest
I'm just joking aroundLexeune said:
tell us about the Walloons
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Spartacus
Guest
Legion Wallonie was organized as a mountain-infantry battalion. It was formed by the SS from the French-speaking Belgians (Walloons) and was taken over by the Wehrmacht in late 1941 so as not to offend the "Germanic" Flemings already serving in the Waffen-SS. It fought very well in the campaign through the Caucausus Mountains alongside the SS Division "Wiking." It contained many former Belgian Army Officers and the famous political leader Leon Degrelle, who exhibited a flare for death-defying heroics. It was finally re-transferred back into the Waffen-SS in June 1943 at Degrelle's request and was reformed as an assault brigade.
Spartacus said:
they make up about 40% of pop, have historically controlled the government, cannot speak Flemish, but the Flemish can all speak French.
The Dutch speakers got seperated in the 17th century after the 80 year war of independance from the Holy Roman Empire, and ended up divided into two different countries. Brabant got split in two, among other things.
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Spartacus
Guest
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Spartacus
Guest
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Lexeune
Guest
Spartacus said:
Wow, amazing!! It's an heroes story, i very injoy to read exhautive naration of this part of our history!
Great!! you have apreciable knowledge! Good!
Have a nice evening sir!
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Lexeune
Guest
RottenWillow said:
Nuances... Famish "can" not speek french... thay wanted to learn french, is not exactly the same!
And you know why?
because all our programmes of TV were in french... and also, most part of owners of industrials were Wallons.
But it's not a point of conflicts in belgium, we like, flamings and wallons, to see some diffrences, and with our german commity to...
the reason of, we like our diferences is simple, we injoy to show the best exemple than differents kinds of peoples can live, and make grow a country in a good relationship.
For exemple ou futur gouvernement is for 60% famings and 37% wallons and 3% german, but every ministre speek flamish.
There is, and always be, extremist in two parts, but they are very a few part of the population...
other point, for vacancy wallons go to flamish sea, and flamih comes to our campagnes, is a kind of exchange for us.
What about bruxelles, is 85% of french speeker... I let it with this...
i fact i'm interst more by presidential campaign in US than of our politics, because our country run by it-self, is kingdom, not a republican-democratic...
So what about US, i have learn than Obama is down-fall at TV, is this true?
Maccain for president? Waht about Hilary?
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Lexeune
Guest
nimbus said:
you rigth, the most important i think is to have fun all together,not?
So laugh my friend! it's very good for fo health... and having a lean abdominal belt!
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Spartacus
Guest
Leon DegrelleLexeune said:Wow, amazing!! It's an heroes story, i very injoy to read exhautive naration of this part of our history!
Great!! you have apreciable knowledge! Good!
Have a nice evening sir!
and the Crusade for Europe
The Russians came at dawn, the better part of two regiments, men and tanks silhouetted against the blood-red sun as they moved forward across the steppe. Huddled among the peasants' 'huts of Gromovaya-Balka, the men of the Wallonian Legion awaited them, silently cursing the frozen earth, which had offered implacable resistance to their entrenching tools.
Against the oncoming Soviet troops-4,000 of them—and the 14 tanks which accompanied them, the 500 Belgian volunteers who held the village disposed of no weapons heavier than machine guns. Their only hope was to hold on until the German command, hard pressed all along the Samara front, could rush them reinforcements badly needed in other sectors.
Corporal Leon Degrelle crouched behind the frozen carcass of a horse, sighting down the barrel of his MG34. He gave no heed to the bitter cold or to his injured foot, painfully broken two weeks before.
The Russian artillery shells were already landing in the village, inflicting terrible casualties when they were on target. Now the Soviet infantry broke into a run, their blood-curdling battle cry, -Ourrah pobiecla!, " -Hurrah for victory!," ringing in the ears of the French-speaking Walloons, drowning out the cries of the wounded and dying. Degrelle and his comrades began to fire, tearing big gaps in the ranks of the advancing Russians.
Still they surged forward. They had reached the outskirts of the village now and were fighting at close quarters with the Walloons. In the absence of anti-tank artillery or rockets, the Soviet T-34 tanks prowled freely among the huts, gunning down and rolling over any defenders in their paths.
Suddenly Degrelle was struck in the face by a piece of ricocheting shrapnel. Blood streamed down his cheeks, but he held his position, raking the Red infantry with machine-gun bullets as they darted forward from hut to hut.
The Walloons, gave ground grudgingly, but the more numerous Russians pushed them back inexorably. As his fellow soldiers retreated to the other end of the village, Degrelle, his face a bloody mask, continued to fire.
At length the barrel of Degrelle's machine gun began to overheat, and the tide of Russian attackers threatened to swamp him. Without hesitating, Corporal Henri Berkmans, Degrelle's armorer, grasped his wounded companion by the waist and dragged him across the ice to the cover of a peasant's hut already crammed with their fellow Walloons.
It was a brief respite. The crew of a Soviet tank had spotted them. Roaring up beside their temporary haven, the massive T-34 fired point-blank at the flimsy structure. The first shell blasted through the hut without hitting the Walloons, who clawed frantically to tear a hole in the rear wall. Two more rounds roared through the hut before Degrelle and his comrades got out, miraculously unscathed.
As the remaining Walloons formed a last defensive perimeter, the Soviet forces regrouped for the decisive assault, eager to apply the coup de grace to these bothersome accomplices of the hated Germans. The Russians began to advance once more, and the Walloons, hunched behind whatever cover they could find, awaited them grimly, determined to hold off the Russian assailants and their unseen ally, death, yet a while longer.
All at once the air was pierced by screaming sirens and the ever-louder roar of airplane engines: Stukas! The shrieking German dive bombers swooped down on the swarming Reds as pitilessly and murderously as hawks pursuing field mice. Tank after tank was hit by exploding bombs sown with unerring precision. The bomb blasts tossed tank crewmen and foot soldiers high in the air, as if they were scarecrows.
Clouds of oily, black smoke billowed from the Russian monsters, now reduced to burning hulks. With a mighty shout, the men of the Wallonian Legion rushed forward and drove the Russians from the village.
Twice more that day, 28 February 1942, the Russians attacked, and twice more the Belgians, now reinforced by German infantry and armor, threw them back. When evening fell on GromovayaBalka, 700 Russian soldiers lay dead in its ruins.
The Wallonian defenders had paid a heavy price. Seventy of them had been killed, among them the gallant Berkmans. Nearly 200 more had been wounded, reducing the unit's combat strength by half. Shortly thereafter, their valor would be recognized by the German high command: 34 soldiers of the Wallonian Legion, including Leon Degrelle, received the Iron Cross for their defense of Gromovaya-Balka.
Who was this Degrelle, and what drove him to the side of his country's conquerors?
