Shatterhand
Member
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2007
- Messages
- 511
How is Captain Parker doing? 

Neutering is terrible. We just did it to my ktten recently, and I'd never ever ever everrrrrrr put an animal through that again. They sent him home immediately after surgery, and it was seriously the most pathetic thing I've ever seen. It was like having a real life bobble head doll... that walked in circles for hours while crying and walking into walls.
That looks exactly like my dog! hope he gets better
I'm very glad that Captain Parker is doing better and better.
Just wondering if Captain Parker will become the official or unofficial mascot for the Ron Paul campaign? In my opinion he already is the unofficial mascot of the Ron Paul forums.
Would the campaign ever put a picture of Captain Parker on the official site along with his story if they had a chance after the Q3 crunch?
Anyway, thank you for sharing his story with us along with all the great photos.
I'm very glad that Captain Parker is doing better and better.
Just wondering if Captain Parker will become the official or unofficial mascot for the Ron Paul campaign? In my opinion he already is the unofficial mascot of the Ron Paul forums.
Would the campaign ever put a picture of Captain Parker on the official site along with his story if they had a chance after the Q3 crunch?
Anyway, thank you for sharing his story with us along with all the great photos.
John Parker (July 13, 1729 – September 17, 1775) was an American farmer, mechanic, and soldier, who commanded the Lexington militia at the Battle of Lexington on April 19, 1775. Parker was born in Lexington to Josiah Parker and Anne Stone. His experience as a soldier in the French and Indian War (Seven Years War) at the Siege of Louisbourg and conquest of Quebec most likely led to his election as militia captain by the men of the town.
He was in poor health from consumption (tuberculosis) on the morning of April 19. Tradition reports his order at Lexington Green to be "Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here." He witnessed his cousin Jonas Parker killed by a British bayonet. Later that day he rallied his men to attack the regulars returning to Boston in an ambush known as "Parker's Revenge."