Things You've Never Seen Before

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Things You've Never Seen Before A little about BBBC: our acronym is multi faceted; just put the words, "Best Bred", in front of any of these single titles-- Birds, Bees, Border Collies.

We give thanks for our farm by paying homage to our land, farm companions and pets. With that said, we are as organic as organic can be in this day and age. Our farm is dedicated to a healthy life style, sustainability and longevity. We are working on what we hope to be a never ending plan and design. In doing this, we hope that we will leave the smallest foot print of man here on our farm. The Bo

rder Collie is and has been, throughout the test of time, an instrumental part of any plan like ours here at BBBC Farms. Being great companions, friends and family members, our dogs and their puppies are part of the infrastructure of our farm. BBBC puppies are part of what we call "Best Bred"-- one litter at a time. This ensures that the puppies have the opportunity to be socialized. Our pups get one on one treatment with lots of individual loving as well as learning how to socialize in groups. Someone will always breed Border Collies. Our goal is to Breed the Best Border Collies. Our buyer agreements require forever homes for our pups. If for some reason, in the future, you cannot provide that to your puppy, please send them right back here to BBBC Farms and we will gladly take them back. We understand that people face challenges in everyday life. We do not want our puppies or dogs to end up in shelters, puppy mills or abandoned. We look forward to long term relationships, and interaction, with all of our proud puppy owners as well as lots of pictures of the puppies as he/she grows up. Watch us here on FaceBook for our regularly updated pictures and videos. All of our dogs are having fun working with, and competing in, Obedience, Agility, Rally, Dock Diving and Frisbee. What else do we have here at BBBC farms? We have honey bees, wax, honey, propolis, and a variety of organic fruits and vegetables. At BBBC Farms, we believe that striving to be self sustainable in today's world is of utmost importance and hope to encourage others to see the need for living in balance with nature. We are located in Pulaski, NY 13142

LILI MARLEEN !!!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸In September 1944, Anthony "Tony" Nardone (B-17 navigator) was on his 9th mission over Berlin, w...
08/11/2025

LILI MARLEEN !!!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸
In September 1944, Anthony "Tony" Nardone (B-17 navigator) was on his 9th mission over Berlin, when his bomber got attacked by several German fighters. This airman from Rochester, New York, later recalled: "We were exposed on three sides. Our aircraft was so badly damaged. All the control cables were gone, one engine was out, and we had no control. So I had to bail out". Tony landed in northeast Berlin and was rapidly surrounded by angry German civilians. They had pitchforks and bats, and wanted revenge for the Allied bombing raids. But suddenly, a young man in a German uniform arrived on a bicycle and told everyone that Tony was his prisoner. "I think I kind of owe my life to him" said Tony. The American airman was then sent to a German POW camp where conditions were tough, but more than 77 years later, Tony remembers a beautiful moment where enemies forgot the war.....the length of a song. That moment happened when a German guard was playing the accordion. The song was "Lili Marleen", a German love song which was very popular in Europe during WWII. When Tony said he played the guitar, another guard walked away and came back with a guitar for him. The American prisoner then joined the German guard, and together, they played the song "Lili Marleen". For a brief moment, there were no guards, no prisoners, no enemies, just a group of men enjoying the sound of music. Tony was later transferred to another camp in Germany, and was liberated by Russian troops in May 1945. He then returned to Rochester, New York, and started a family. This true American hero is now 98 years old.

EVERYTHING WILL BE OK SWEETIE !!! 🇨🇦🙏🇨🇦This photo, taken on June 10, 1944, in Normandy, shows Major Evan Shelly (Toronto...
08/11/2025

EVERYTHING WILL BE OK SWEETIE !!! 🇨🇦🙏🇨🇦
This photo, taken on June 10, 1944, in Normandy, shows Major Evan Shelly (Toronto, Canada) having a chat with a little French girl who fled her village (combat zone) and found comfort in the Canadian sector.

AMERICA'S WARRIORS !!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸This photo, taken in June 1944 (just before the Battle of Saipan), aboard a Coast Guard-mann...
08/11/2025

AMERICA'S WARRIORS !!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸
This photo, taken in June 1944 (just before the Battle of Saipan), aboard a Coast Guard-manned transport ship, shows (from left to right): Corporal Hillard R. Cook (Reading, Pennsylvania), Chief Gunner's Mate Kenneth Seeloover (Sterling, Illinois) and PFC Joseph Sensky (Washington, Pennsylvania). During WWII, Hillard and Joseph served in the U.S. Marine Corps, while Kenneth was a proud member of the U.S. Coast Guard. These three American heroes had the particularity of each having six brothers in the military (many of which were overseas).

BEAM ME UP SCOTTY !!!! 🇨🇦🙏🇨🇦Remembering Lt James Doohan (Vancouver, British Columbia), a Canadian war hero who later por...
07/11/2025

BEAM ME UP SCOTTY !!!! 🇨🇦🙏🇨🇦
Remembering Lt James Doohan (Vancouver, British Columbia), a Canadian war hero who later portrayed Montgomery "Scotty" Scott in the television series Star Trek. Before becoming an actor, James served his beloved country with the 14th Field Artillery Regiment, 3rd Canadian Infantry Division. On June 6, 1944, he landed on Juno Beach (Normandy), led his men through a field of mines, and neutralized two German snipers. He later recalled: "I don't know if they were killed or wounded but it shut them up". Later that day, James was shot six times. 4 bullets struck his leg, one blew off his middle finger, and the last bullet was stopped by a cigarette case protecting his heart. After recovering from his injuries, he joined the Royal Canadian Artillery, and served as a pilot with an Air Observation Post (AOP) squadron. In 1945, in Salisbury Plain, England, James slalomed his Auster Mk. IV aircraft between telegraph poles, just to prove it could be done. His superiors were furious, and his comrades labeled him as "the craziest pilot in the Canadian Air Force". This exceptional man passed away on July 20, 2005, at the age of 85.

HOW ARE MY GIRLS !!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇬🇧This photo, taken in January/February 1943, in London, England, shows an American hero with t...
06/11/2025

HOW ARE MY GIRLS !!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇬🇧
This photo, taken in January/February 1943, in London, England, shows an American hero with two British war orphans. Stationed near their orphanage, this sergeant and his unit looked after these little girls and put a smile on their faces.

TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT !!!! 🇬🇧🙏🇬🇧This photo, taken on June 5, 1944, in England, shows paratroopers of the 22nd Independent...
06/11/2025

TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT !!!! 🇬🇧🙏🇬🇧
This photo, taken on June 5, 1944, in England, shows paratroopers of the 22nd Independent Parachute Company (6th Airborne Division) with their toy mascot "Pegasus". A few hours after this picture was taken, these British heroes headed towards Normandy, landed behind enemy lines and bravely fought for our freedom.

WHATEVER IT TAKES !!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸This photo, taken on August 23, 1945, during a Medal of Honor Ceremony at the White House, s...
06/11/2025

WHATEVER IT TAKES !!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸
This photo, taken on August 23, 1945, during a Medal of Honor Ceremony at the White House, shows Sgt Ralph G. Neppel (Glidden, Iowa) wearing his Medal around his neck and being kissed by his fiancée, Jean Moore. On December 14, 1944, Ralph and his tiny squad were in Birgel, Germany, when a German tank supported by 20 enemy soldiers appeared from nowhere. The Americans managed to kill several German soldiers, until the tank pulverised their position. Ralph recalled: "There was a tremendous roar and a blinding flash. The next thing I know, I was laying ten yards behind my gun and my crew was sprawled all over the road". Critically wounded, and unable to walk, Ralph dragged himself back to his position, remounted his machine gun, and killed the remaining Germans. Without its infantry protection, the tank was forced to withdraw. This American hero survived his wounds, but his legs had to be amputated. Ralph and Jean got married in December 1945, had four lovely children, and were happily married until Ralph passed away in 1987.

THE INFERNAL DARKNESS !!! 🇨🇦🙏🇨🇦This photo, taken in August 1944, in Normandy, shows Lance Sergeant Earl H. McAllister (H...
04/11/2025

THE INFERNAL DARKNESS !!! 🇨🇦🙏🇨🇦
This photo, taken in August 1944, in Normandy, shows Lance Sergeant Earl H. McAllister (Hamilton, Ontario), a Canadian hero who single-handedly captured dozens of German soldiers. During WWII, Earl joined the Canadian Army and became a member of The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada. Just before going overseas, he told his parents: "Either I come back a hero or I won't come back at all". During the Battle of Normandy, Earl displayed outstanding courage and became a legend when he captured dozens of German soldiers by himself. Two months later, on October 20, 1944, Earl was fighting in Belgium when one of his comrades was wounded by enemy fire. Without hesitation, he rushed to his aid, but as he approached, he was shot and killed by a German sniper. Shortly before his death, Earl started writing a letter which was found in his pocket. This letter said: "The worst thing we have to contend with is the infernal darkness when we're on patrol and can't see our hand in front of our face, let alone where we are walking". This true Canadian hero is now resting in peace at the Bergen-op-Zoom Canadian War Cemetery in the Netherlands.

TOGETHER, FOREVER !!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸Remembering 2nd Lt Louis A. McCool and 2nd Lt Lawrence R. McCool, two brothers from Bridgevil...
04/11/2025

TOGETHER, FOREVER !!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸
Remembering 2nd Lt Louis A. McCool and 2nd Lt Lawrence R. McCool, two brothers from Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. During WWII, they followed in the footsteps of their big brother Vincent, who enlisted in the Army in 1933. Louis and Lawrence decided to joined the USAAF and couldn't wait to confront the forces of tyranny. Sadly, on January 5, 1944, in Florida, Louis was killed during a training exercise. He was only 21 years old. Six months later, on July 17, 1944, his little brother was flying over Italy when his B-24 bomber got attacked by several German fighters. Critically damaged, the bomber crashed, killing Lawrence instantly. He was only 19 years old. The two brothers are now resting in peace, side by side, at Saint Agatha Cemetery in South Fayette Township, Pennsylvania. Vincent fought for our freedom in the Pacific, survived the war, and returned to Pennsylvania. He passed away in 1987 and is buried next to his brothers.

BAND OF BROTHERS !!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸This photo, taken on April 10, 1945, near Rentwertshausen, Germany, shows 22 American soldier...
04/11/2025

BAND OF BROTHERS !!!! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸
This photo, taken on April 10, 1945, near Rentwertshausen, Germany, shows 22 American soldiers posing on a German railway gun captured by the U.S. Seventh Army.

THE FINAL CONFRONTATION! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸Today, we honor PFC Abraham Matza of Bronx, New York — a true American hero who gave his l...
04/11/2025

THE FINAL CONFRONTATION! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸

Today, we honor PFC Abraham Matza of Bronx, New York — a true American hero who gave his life to save his comrades during World War II.

Abraham’s family had lived in Ioannina, Greece, as part of the historic Romaniote Jewish community. Tragically, most of them were arrested by the N***s, deported to Auschwitz, and murdered in the gas chambers. Fueled by grief and determination, Abraham enlisted in the U.S. Army, serving with the 289th Infantry Regiment, 75th Infantry Division — eager to fight the evil that had destroyed his family.

On January 6, 1945, during the Battle of the Bulge near Manhay, Belgium, Abraham and his unit were suddenly surrounded by hundreds of German soldiers. Realizing the hopelessness of the situation, he ordered his fellow soldiers to retreat while he stayed behind to cover their escape.

Armed with his Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR), Abraham fought bravely and relentlessly — holding his ground until his final bullet… and his final breath.

When U.S. forces recaptured the position the next morning, they found Abraham’s body — bearing dozens of bayonet wounds — surrounded by more than 30 dead German soldiers. His sacrifice had saved the lives of his comrades and stood as a testament to his unmatched courage.

PFC Abraham Matza now rests in eternal peace at the Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery in Belgium — forever remembered as a symbol of bravery, honor, and selfless sacrifice. 🇺🇸

TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT! 🇬🇧🙏🇬🇧This powerful photo, taken on June 5, 1944, in England, captures paratroopers of the 22nd Ind...
04/11/2025

TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT! 🇬🇧🙏🇬🇧

This powerful photo, taken on June 5, 1944, in England, captures paratroopers of the 22nd Independent Parachute Company (6th Airborne Division) posing with their beloved toy mascot, “Pegasus.”

Just a few hours after this moment, these brave British soldiers boarded their aircraft and flew toward Normandy, landing behind enemy lines under the cover of darkness. Their mission marked the beginning of D-Day, the largest amphibious invasion in history.

With extraordinary courage and determination, these heroes fought to liberate Europe and secure the freedom we cherish today. 🌹

We will never forget their bravery and sacrifice. 🇬🇧❤️

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