The following article is from the August 2013 issue of National Review.

As with any piece of propaganda, it should be taken as hyperbole.

I have been reading a lot of this propaganda and think it is all over the place.

For example, in the article about how crying crocodiles kill people, the following sentence is attributed to a U.S. Marine Corps general who is quoted as saying: “The crying crocs are killing us.”

But the Marine Corps does not have a Marine Corps General, nor does it have a U, and it is not in the Marine corps.

The Marine Corps did not have any Marine Corps Gen. in January 2012, and the Marine generals who have since retired are all retired Marine Corps, not retired Marine.

The same goes for the Marine Gen. who said in the same article: “It’s really sad to think that our Marine Corps is killing itself by killing its young men.

We don’t have the resources to do it anymore.”

I have no idea how many Marines are being killed by these crocs, but they are killing a lot.

I am a retired Marine colonel, and I have seen a lot and heard a lot about these crocodiles.

I was born in the 1980s.

I remember my first year in the Marines, when I was about 14 or 15 years old, there was a troop on the bridge, and one of the Marines was crying.

They were all crying, and then he cried for about a minute.

And then, suddenly, the croc came out of the trees, and he came at them.

He was big and ugly.

He went at them, and they were like, What the hell is that?!

He was crying, crying, for about 30 minutes.

I heard him say, “Why are you crying?

What are you doing?

What do you want?”

And then they were all laughing and laughing.

And I said, “You guys, they’re killing the Marine kids, and you don’t care about the Marine Marines?”

And they were laughing and talking and saying, “It was a bad day.”

And I remember thinking, This is a Marine Marine, he is the one who said this, and yet we are all going around laughing at him.

Then I went back to school, and all these Marine kids I had known in high school were dying because they were not taking their medicine.

But these Marine boys in my classes died in my class.

I thought, How many of them are there?

And I went to a Marine academy, and that’s where I got my training, and we went to the academy.

And the Marines there were the best Marines.

And we went into a platoon.

We went into two companies, and in each company there were three Marine Corps officers and five Marines.

One of them was called the Marine Commander, and when I asked him about the crying crocodiles, he said, It’s all right, we can just talk about it, because it’s just a normal thing that happens to Marine officers.

And he said it was OK, and everyone went on about the normal things that Marines do.

So, he was very nice to me.

He had the same attitude as the Marine officers in high schools.

And that was just the beginning.

And by the time I graduated, I was doing what I wanted to do, and what I was trained to do.

I started working for a company.

I worked in the plant where I worked.

I had a job.

The plant was in a small town, and there was no electricity.

It was a very poor town, in a very rural part of the country, with very little electricity.

I used to drive my truck all the way up the mountains, and sometimes I would get some electricity, and other times I would not.

I would go up and get some water, and at night, when the water was not running, I would drive it up into the trees.

And they would cut the trees and pull out all the water.

And in the morning, they would throw it in the creek, and go back to the office and do their work.

I don’t know if you know what I mean.

I just saw that happening.

And, well, I worked for two years, and finally, I got a job with a company that had a plant.

And when I got there, they told me, “We have just lost our business.

We have just sold it.”

And it was the third time in a year, and no one knew anything about it.

I said to the manager, “I’m going to go down to the plant and talk to the people, and see if I can find out what is going on.”

And, of course, the next day I called the plant, and called all the employees.

And everyone in the building, they said, Yeah, you know, we lost our company.

They said, That’s right, they lost our jobs