From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9558 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Saturday, August 20 2022 Volume 14 : Number 9558 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Strange Acid Removes 20 years of wrinkles ["Strange acid" Subject: Strange Acid Removes 20 years of wrinkles Strange Acid Removes 20 years of wrinkles http://exhibitz.sa.com/0otlHECiKgEw7voYUmLWJ9pZ0kamhnkry46KooN61nKOUVlRBA http://exhibitz.sa.com/C-DisdAjbKgIZeHdRHRTnjzZz5JWRs6N6kf164-DC3fhhzPMEw 14:00 on August 17, a UN air strike took place, attacking the hill with napalm, bombs, rockets and machine guns. At this time, a KPA officer said that US soldiers were closing in on them and they could not continue to hold the prisoners. The officer ordered the men executed, and the KPA then fired into the Americans in the gully. One of the KPA who was later captured said all or most of the 50 guards participated, but some of the survivors said only a group of 14 KPA guards, directed by their non-commissioned officers, fired into them with PPSh-41 "burp guns". Before all the KPA soldiers left the area, some returned to the ravine and shot survivors of the initial massacre. Only four or five of the men in this group survived, by hiding under the dead bodies of others. In all, 41 US prisoners were killed in the ravine. The bulk of these menb26 in allbwere from the mortar platoon but prisoners captured elsewhere were also among them. The US air strike and artillery bombardment pushed the KPA forces off the hill. After the strike, at 15:30, the infantry attacked up the hill unopposed and secured it by 16:30. The combined strength of E and F Companies on the hill was about 60 men. The artillery and the air strike killed and wounded an estimated 500 KPA troops on Hill 303, with survivors fleeing in complete disorder. Two of the massacre survivors making their way down the hill to meet the counter-attacking force were fired upon before they could establish their identity, but not hit. The 5th Cavalry Regiment quickly discovered the bodies of the prisoners with machine-gun wounds, hands still bound behind their backs. That night, near Waegwan, KPA anti-tank fire hit and ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2022 10:20:33 -0400 From: "Alzheimers Quick Test" Subject: Alzheimer's Quick Test: Is Your Bedroom Organized This Way? Alzheimer's Quick Test: Is Your Bedroom Organized This Way? http://memoryprotocol.sa.com/jP8cKWmyg97jqZxVqr5PkO9KEWNRXFvAzR8aB0rcpN1P4Pik_Q http://memoryprotocol.sa.com/-dk-Jx3rfrh2f5IF85lD1lIA0pM0QduyEEp7kwfKIE-_IrARRA e story quickly gained media attention in the United States, and the survivors' accounts received a great deal of coverage including prominent magazines such as Time and Life. In the years following the Korean War, the US Army established a permanent garrison in Waegwan, Camp Carroll, which is located near the base of Hill 303. The incident was largely forgotten until Lieutenant David Kangas read about the incident in the book South to the Nakdong, North to the Yalu while stationed at Camp Carroll in 1985, and after checking with various US Army and local sources, he realized that the location of the massacre was unknown. He obtained battle records through the National Archives to pinpoint the location and then began to search for the remaining survivors. The original memorial for the POWs was emplaced in 1990 in front of the garrison headquarters, although none of the American survivors were located by Kangas until 1991. In 1999, Fred Ryan and Roy Manring, two of the three surviving POWs, were invited to attend a ceremony at the execution site. Both Ryan and Manring as well as James Rudd, the third surviving POW, had long been denied VA compensation claims for their severe injuries incurred during the execution because they had never been officially designated as prisoners of war by the US Army. Later, the base garrison at Camp Carroll raised funds to construct a much larger ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2022 05:21:38 -0400 From: "Coverlastic Sofa@bugandhi.ru.com" Subject: Renew your couch in couple of minutes Renew your couch in couple of minutes http://bugandhi.ru.com/fGX-7U3i2LmlgkjSa8OBkWX9kUWB4y7eunxdURnyg1JwqYVJQg http://bugandhi.ru.com/KzNakSBkAokpFlGCIP5dlYhuBHni8ab9z2EVzlxt8LdwCQL06A the meantime, Eighth Army commander General Walton Walker had established Taegu as the Eighth Army's headquarters. Right at the center of the Pusan Perimeter, Taegu stood at the entrance to the Nakdong River valley, an area where large numbers of KPA forces could advance while supporting one another. The natural barriers provided by the Nakdong River to the south and the mountainous terrain to the north converged around Taegu, which was also the major transportation hub and last major South Korean city aside from Pusan itself to remain in UN hands. From south to north, the city was defended by the US 1st Cavalry Division and the ROK 1st and 6th Infantry Divisions of ROK II Corps. 1st Cavalry Division, under the command of Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, was spread out in a line along the Nakdong River to the south, with its 5th and 8th Cavalry Regiments holding a 24-kilometre (15 mi) line along the river and the 7th Cavalry Regiment in reserve along with artillery forces, ready to reinforce anywhere a crossing could be attempted. Five KPA divisions massed to oppose the UN at Taegu; from south to north, the 10th, 3rd, 15th, 13th, and 1st Divisions occupied a line from Tuksong-dong and around Waegwan to Kunwi. The KPA planned to use the natural corridor of the Naktong valley from Sangju to Taegu as its main axis of attack for the next push south. Elements of the KPA 105th Armored Division were also supporting the attack. Beginning August 5, these divisions init ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2022 03:56:53 -0400 From: "Lowes Shopper Feedback" Subject: Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Lowes gift card! Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Lowes gift card! http://receden.sa.com/Q-hNi4SrBGXAhQukk0ftKAsP6-ZOWjL7J_y08_dGOSbivGOAwA http://receden.sa.com/rovAOVskSLosw73xD9bhnUj1stfBcU5BGPUfL3qwyjZUOBJA5Q he Hill 303 massacre (Korean: 303 ?? ?? ??) was a war crime that took place during the opening days of the Korean War on August 17, 1950, on a hill above Waegwan, Republic of Korea. Forty-one United States Army (US) prisoners of war were murdered by troops of the North Korean People's Army (KPA) during one of the numerous smaller engagements of the Battle of Pusan Perimeter. Operating near Taegu during the Battle of Taegu, elements of the US 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division were surrounded by KPA troops crossing the Nakdong River at Hill 303. Most of the US troops were able to escape, but one platoon of mortar operators misidentified KPA troops as Republic of Korea Army (ROK) reinforcements and was captured. KPA troops held the Americans on the hill and initially tried to move them across the river and out of the battle, but they were unable to do so because of a heavy counterattack. US forces eventually broke the KPA advance, routing the force. As the KPA began to retreat, one of their officers ordered the prisoners to be shot so they would not slow them down. The massacre provoked a response from both sides in the conflict. US commanders broadcast radio messages and dropped leaflets demanding the senior North Korean commanders be held responsible for the atrocity. The KPA commanders, concerned about the way their soldiers were treating prisoners of war, laid out stricter g ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9558 **********************************************