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A full view of Slaughter Swamp with my brick built Solomon Grundy. Notice the chains and smashed Penguin henchman.
Looking like Sgt Slaughter, in his camo hat... MK displays his tats between moves... Btw, Britney called, she wants her mic back!.... See... he's not so bad ass....
© Luis Campillo 2016
Model Ane Sehnsucht.
Outfit by SEHNSUCHT www.anesehnsucht.com
Assistant Jose Antonio Vica
Updated Sgt. Slaughter to his Marauders colors, which is where my real Slaughter nostalgia sweet spot lies.
Footloose and Mutt are recently made, Barbeque, Low Light, and Spirit are slight upgrades of figures I'd already made.
Japan - A Nation Wallowing in Disgrace and Pettiness
After years of confrontations and controversy two things are now very clear. The first is that no one of intelligence believes anymore that Japan is, or has been engaged in scientific whaling and it is also clear that the Japanese argument of cultural necessity is just as bogus as their claim to scientific research.
The Japanese government intends to defy the International Court of Justice and they intend to return to the internationally established Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary to kill whales.
Why? Because this is no longer about whaling. It is about defiance and the assertion of Japanese nationalism over world opinion. This is nothing new with Japan, in fact it is more reflective of Japanese culture than almost anything else.
The Japanese government through the Institute of Cetacean Research has waged war on Sea Shepherd both on the high seas and in the courts. They have managed to isolate myself and Sea Shepherd USA through the U.S. Courts. But that is all they have achieved and what they don’t understand is that Sea Shepherd is not an organization and it is not me. Sea Shepherd is a movement.
Sea Shepherd activists have nothing to lose and everything to gain for the simple fact that Sea Shepherd volunteers are not saving whales in return for a pay cheque. They are saving whales because whales are whales and have a right to live and the integrity of what is established as a sanctuary must be defended. The whales are the clients of Sea Shepherd Global.
So where are we now? For over a decade Japan has had the satisfaction of accusing Sea Shepherd of being outlaws, pirates, and eco-terrorists.
They can do so no more. The International Court of Justice has ruled that the Japanese whalers are the outlaws. They are the eco-terrorists and they have illegally invaded an internationally established sanctuary for whales for the purpose of unlawfully slaughtering protected and endangered species and in so doing they have lied to the entire world about their motivations.
Sea Shepherd has saved thousands of whales in the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary through the implementation of daring campaigns incorporating passionate and courageous crew coupled with imaginative non-violent tactics and guided by a strategy based on working within the boundaries of international law.
Japan has shamefully abused their authority as a government and even more shamefully they have lowered themselves to recognizing that Sea Shepherd as a non-governmental organization is a force that they are both concerned with and fear.
When they return in 2015 they have stated they will develop tactics to counter Sea Shepherd tactics. But how can they counter a crew that are willing to die for the defense of the Sanctuary? Will they escalate their already dangerous tactics? Do they think that killing Sea Shepherd crew will win them sympathy for their on-going illegal activities? Do they expect their threats to deter Sea Shepherd volunteers?
The Japanese whalers have the advantage of being backed by a government that will justify whatever they do but Sea Shepherd volunteers have an even greater advantage and that is the resolve to stand firm in the Sanctuary, no matter what the consequences.
The whalers have money, political power and ruthlessness on their side. Sea Shepherd has passion, courage and imagination on our side and now we have one more advantage and that is a verdict from the ICJ that our opposition are criminals – not us.
Captain Paul Watson
The Cotswold village of Lower Slaughter with a stream running beside picturesque stone houses is considered to be one of the prettiest in England
Found in Lower Slaughter Cotswolds.
Thought I would upload these five in on go to reduce the file a bit quicker,as I had forgotten about these.
If you're ever in Monmouth, go and have a look at the Slaughter House arches. I don't think I've done them justice but they're a great photographic location.
I am very sorry, but I will start to post a lot of holiday pictures. Aren't they always the most interesting you know?
Mette and I went to Britain on Saturday the 23. of March. We landed on Gatwick south of London and spent the first day to drive to Dolgellau in Wales.
We had planned to drive through Cotswold and visit Hay-on-Way in Wales on the way. A little by chance did we end up in Lower Slaughter.
It was a wonderful day, warm and sunny, a day you normally get just one of in ten years in Britain. We got seven on our first seven days!
The name of the village of Lower Slaughter stems from the Old English name for a wet land 'slough' or 'slothre' (Old English for muddy place) upon which it lies. This quaint village sits beside the little Eye stream and is known for its unspoilt limestone cottages in the traditional Cotswold style.
This is a very small village, with little park area, (if any?), and we had to drive well outside of it to find a place for the car. The benefit of this was a beautiful walk back into the town.
Gen. Hawk: Sargent so these are your new troops. Are the Marauders ready for action? Sgt. S.:These men were born ready. Gen. Hawk: Good General Colton will give you your mission briefing.
Dr. Slaughter's House of Terror dancers associated with the D.A.R.E. program in Idaho Falls perform during the Community Night Out at Civitan Park.
I thought this would be a great opportunity to test out the D800 in a low light action situation. It dusk and there was a lot of smoke in the area from surrounding wildfires so I set the ISO to 1600. I was able to get 1/80 of a second at f13 with this ISO. With the D3s I would have used ISO 3200 and not even worried about the noise. The D800 is no D3s as far as noise and speed are concerned, but the noise was managable.
OK, I admit I push processed this a lot but I was amazed at how much I could! In Adobe Camera RAW I lowerd the highlights and raised the shadows as well as increasing clarity and vibrance. There was enough dynamic range in the image that the entire scene could be captured with a single image in this challenging lighting situation.
In 1086 Upper Slaughter was held as a manorial estate by Roger de Lacy and his mother. The current buildings date from the late medieval period with additions made in the Tudor period.
Another Forge World addition to my World Eaters. A squad of three Blood Slaughterers of Khorne, one of them equipped with the Impaler. Fantastic models, but very time consuming thanks to the amount of very detailed legs and arms.
www.badger.org.uk/Content/Home.asp
The badger holocaust begins in June in Gloucestershire and Somerset, I never thought I'd have to live through a cull, thanks everyone for doing so much to help try and stop it; don't think there's much hope left now though. How can any sane human being look at a badger cub and think it's acceptable to blow its brains out ? Especially when all the science categorically says it won't work or will even make bTB worse, when did we stop trusting science and what does that mean for society in a wider context ? A return to the dark ages......
Alex Chilton's Holocaust....
Driver : James Slaughter
Co-driver : Jim Goodman
Car : Ford Escort MkI
Location : Dalby, Trackrod Historic cup 2015
Lower Slaughter is a village in the Cotswolds Gloucestershire, some four miles south west of the town of Stow-on-the-Wold.. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power.
The name of the village of Lower Slaughter stems from the Old English name for a wet land 'slough' or 'slothre' (Old English for muddy place) upon which it lies. This quaint village sits beside the little Eye stream and is known for its unspoilt limestone cottages in the traditional Cotswold style.