RESTRAINT? EVEN BIRDS KNOW BETTER THAN BARRACK HUSSEIN OBAMA!

This story was sent to me by Robert Chamberlain.  It is a bit far away from my usual posts, but it caught my attention, so I thought it might catch yours too.  Pretty cool stuff.  Enjoy.

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This came from an ol' boy, who runs a 2000 acre corn farm up around Barron, Wisconsin, not far from Oshkosh.  He used to fly

an F-4E and an F-16 (fighter jets) for the Guard and participated in the first Gulf War. Here is his story:

I went out to plant corn for a bit to finish a field before tomorrow morning and witnessed The Great Battle.   A golden great big eagle, with about a six foot wingspan, flew right in front of my tractor. This eagle was being chased by three crows that were continually dive bombing it and pecking at it. The crows do this because the eagles rob their nests when they find them.  At any rate, the eagle banked hard right in one evasive manoeuvre, then landed in the field about 100 feet from my tractor. This eagle stood about 3 feet tall. The crows all landed too, and took up positions around the eagle, at about 120 degrees apart, but kept their distance of about 20 feet, from the big bird. The eagle would take a couple steps towards one of the crows and they'd hop backwards and forward to keep their distance.  Then the reinforcement showed up.

I just happened to spot the eagle's mate hurtling down out of the sky at what appeared to be approximately mach one point five  Just before impact the eagle on the ground took flight, (obviously a coordinated tactic; probably pre-briefed) and the three crows, which were watching the grounded eagle, also took flight thinking they were going to get in some more pecking on the big bird.

The first crow being targeted by the diving eagle never stood a snowball's chance in Hades. There was a mid-air explosion of black feathers and that crow was done. The diving eagle then banked hard left in what had to be a nine G climbing turn, using the energy it had accumulated in the dive, and hit crow number two less than two seconds later.  Another crow dead.  The grounded eagle, which was now airborne and had an altitude advantage on the remaining crow, which was streaking eastward in full burner, made a short dive then banked hard right, when the escaping crow tried to evade the hit. It didn't work, crow number three bit the dust at about 20 feet above ground level.

This aerial battle was better than any air show I've been to, including the war birds show at Oshkosh. The two eagles ripped the crows apart and ate them on the ground, and as I got closer and closer working my way across the field, I passed within twenty feet of one of them as it ate its catch. It stopped and looked at me as I went by and you could see in the look of that bird, that it knew who's Boss Of The Sky.  What a beautiful bird!

I loved it. Not only did they kill their enemy, they ate them. One of the best Fighter Pilot stories I've seen in a long time... There are no noble wars-- Only noble warriors and they do not show restraint, when threatened!