Earlier this week we posted about the Public Domain torrent site. This site offers an extensive collection of Classic and B-Movie torrents. The copyright of these movies has expired so you are free to share them. Not much later this story was posted on digg.com, and some of the torrents are getting pretty popular.
Flash Gordon torrent
Download File: https://slocinoutteu.blogspot.com/?file=2vDnob
Unfortunately not everybody knows every movie listed, so you probably want to check some extra info on IMDB. To make your life a little easier, skender wrote a script to list all the movies on publicdomaintorrents by their IMDB rating.
These strict new policies in regards to Windows 10 have been put in place after reports began circulating that Microsoft can use Windows 10 in order to determine users who are playing pirated games, before banning their access to the OS. While TorrentFreak claims that there is no evidence to support this claim, nor that Microsoft could access the local disks of its users, it seems that the mere thought of this being a possibility has set alarm bells ringing for certain torrent trackers.
Downloading torrents is risky for you: your IP and leaked private data being actively tracked by your ISP and Government Agencies. Protect yourself from expensive lawsuits and fines NOW! You must use a VPN. It is the only way to download torrents fully anonymous by encrypting all traffic with zero logs.
THE battle of Bull Run or Manassas was the first, and inmany respects the most remarkable, battle of our Civil War. It was a series ofsurprises—the unexpected happening at almost every moment of its progress.Planned by the Union chieftain with consummate skill, executed for the mostpart with unquestioned ability, and fought by the Union troops for a time withmagnificent courage, it ended at last in their disastrous rout and the officialdecapitation of their able commander. On the Confederate side it was a chapterof mishaps, miscarriages, and of some mistakes. It was also a chapter of superbfighting by the Southern army, and of final complete and overwhelming victory.The breaking down of the train bearing General Joseph E. Johnston's troops wasan accident which almost defeated the consummation of that splendid piece ofstrategy by which he had eluded General Patterson in the Valley, and which hadenabled him to hurry almost his entire force to the support of GeneralBeauregard at Manassas. The mistakes are represented by the fact that the feintof General McDowell on the Confederate front was believed to be the realattack, until the Union general was hurling his army on Beauregard's flank.Finally, the most serious miscarriage was that the order from Beauregard toEwell directing an assault on the Union left failed to reach that officer. Thisstrange miscarriage prevented General Ewell from making a movement which itthen seemed probable and now appears certain would have added materially toMcDowell's disaster. I had already been instructed by him to make areconnaissance in the direction of the anticipated assault, but I had beensuddenly recalled just as my skirmishers were opening fire. I was recalledbecause General Ewell had not received the promised order. For me it wasperhaps a most fortunate recall, for in my isolated position I should probablyhave been surrounded and my little command cut to pieces. On my return I foundGeneral Ewell in an agony of suspense. He was chafing like a caged lion,infuriated by the scent of blood. He would mount his horse one moment anddismount the next. He would walk rapidly to and fro, muttering to himself, " Noorders, no orders." General Ewell, who afterward became a corps commander, hadin many respects the most unique personality I have ever known. He was acompound of anomalies, the oddest, most eccentric genius in the Confederatearmy. He was my friend, and I was sincerely and deeply attached to him. No manhad a better heart nor a worse manner of showing it. He was in truth as tenderand sympathetic as a woman, but, even under slight provocation, he becameexternally as rough as a polar bear, and the needles with which he prickedsensibilities were more numerous and keener than porcupines, quills. Hiswritten orders were full, accurate, and lucid; but his verbal orders ordirections, especially when under intense excitement, no man could comprehend.At such times his eyes would flash with a peculiar brilliancy, and his brainfar outran his tongue His thoughts would leap across great gaps which his wordsnever touched, but which he expected his listener to fill up by intuition, andwoe to the dull subordinate who failed to understand him !
The soldiers on both sides who may read this book willrecall many instances of both kinds of flight. One of the good-natured gibeswith which the infantry poked the ribs of the cavalry was that they had toomany feet and legs under them to stand and be shot at ; but what old soldier ofeither arm of the service will refuse to bear testimony to the fact that theConfederate cavalry on many occasions charged batteries and solid lines, and,after being repulsed, would retreat, reform, and charge again and again—aconstant alternation of charges and rapid retreats without the slightestindication of panic? I saw Sheridan's cavalry in the Valley of Virginia form inmy front, charge across the open fields and almost over my lines, which wereposted behind stone fences. They rode at a furious rate, driving spurs intotheir horses' sides as they rushed like a mountain torrent against the rockwall. Some of them went over it, only to be captured or shot. They dischargedcarbines in our faces, and then retreated in fairly good order, under a furiousfire, with apparently no more of panic than if they had been fighting a shambattle. 2ff7e9595c
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