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Korean War: Battle on Pork Chop Hill

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In the early morning of April 18, more troops from the Chinese 141st Division assaulted the hill again, but after a bloody close-quarters fight they were driven back by an arriving company of American reinforcements. At dusk, the Chinese finally conceded the fight and withdrew to their side of the valley.

Marshall called Pork Chop Hill ‘an artillery duel,’ noting that the nine artillery battalions of the 2nd and 7th divisions had fired 37,655 rounds on the first day and 77,349 rounds on the second. ‘Never at Verdun were guns worked at any such rate as this,’ he wrote. ‘The battle of Kwajalein, our most intense shoot during World War II, was still a lesser thing when measured in terms of artillery expenditure per hour, weight of metal against yards of earth and the grand output of the guns. For this at least the operation deserves a place in history. It set the all-time mark for artillery effort.’

Pork Chop became a well-publicized battle and therefore an important bargaining chip at the peace table. In June 1953, Marshal Peng provided General Deng with a fresh unit, the First Army, consisting of the 1st, 2nd and 7th divisions, to relieve the 47th Army. On July 6, the Chinese command decided to make another attempt to take Hill 255. A few days earlier, the Communist and U.N. delegates had reached a tentative ceasefire agreement, but South Korean leader Syngman Rhee had balked at the settlement. The Chinese meant the attack on Pork Chop to chastise the Americans for failing to keep Rhee reined in.

‘The Chinese were on their loudspeakers telling us to surrender,’ recalled Angelo Palermo, a 21-year-old private in Able Company, 17th Infantry. ‘If we did not, they said, we were all going to die. They announced that they were going to take Porkchop and that they would take no prisoners. On the night of July 6, as it started to get dark, the Chinese attacked in force. I was on a .50-caliber machine gun when they started to swarm up the hill. I could have sworn that all of China was on that slope. With enough firepower, we could have killed a thousand gooks, but we hadn’t nearly enough ammunition to turn back this kind of attack. We fired the .50 until we ran out of ammo, and by that time the Chinese were in our trenchline, so we fought them with rifle butts, bayonets, and even fists and helmets. They were pushing us back, but before we were driven off the hill, Baker Company came up to help us. However, the sheer numbers of Chinese drove us off the top of Porkchop.’

The Americans sent in successive companies of reinforcements, and the Chinese matched each one with an additional battalion. The 17th Infantry gained and lost Pork Chop twice in four days.

‘General Trudeau came up on an inspection and told us that Porkchop had to be held at all costs,’ wrote Private Palermo.’I thought generals only talked like that in movies, but apparently I was mistaken.’

Trudeau organized a counterattack force from the reconnaissance battalion and personally led it up the hill. For that exemplary action, he was awarded the Silver Star. S.L.A. Marshall also noted that the much-maligned 7th, the only U.S. Army division to fight a major battle in 1953, ‘acquitted itself with the highest credit.’

By July 11, five American battalions held a company-size outpost against a full Chinese division. On that same day, however, General Taylor, I Corps and the 7th Division ordered the hill abandoned. Taylor wrote in his book Swords and Plowshares, ‘The cost of continuing to defend Pork Chop became so prohibitive under the massed Chinese attacks that I authorized its evacuation.’

Korea and Vietnam War veteran Colonel Harry G. Summers wrote more critically of his rationale: ‘Ever the politician (as he would prove to be again in the Vietnam War), General Taylor had made his decision based on his perception of American public and political reactions to the high number of U.S. casualties.’ Marshal Peng praised the outcome as ‘an example of how Chinese forces effectively employed the ‘new tactic’ of active defense in positional warfare.’

The British, who fought a similar battle at the Hook, thought the struggle for Pork Chop was foolish. Asked what he would have done to recapture Hill 255, Maj. Gen. Mike West, commander of the Commonwealth Division, answered: ‘Nothing. It was only an outpost.’

With the final signing of the armistice agreement at Panmunjom on July 27, 1953, Pork Chop Hill became part of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. It has since become a symbol, both positive and negative, of a controversial war. In his book The Korean War, Max Hastings summed up both by writing: ‘The struggle for Pork Chop became part of the legend of the U.S. Army in Korea, reflecting the courage of the defenders and the tactical futility of so many small-unit actions of the kind that dominated the last two years of the war.’


This article was written by James I. Marino and originally published in the April 2003 issue of Military History magazine. >For more great articles be sure to subscribe to Military History magazine today!

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  1. 43 Comments to “Korean War: Battle on Pork Chop Hill”

  2. My Father Lawrence Stanley Huntley is one of those men who came home from the war on Pork Chop Hill Second Infantry Division, 38th Regiment, First BN Baker Company Second Platoon; He is still alive and well and lives in Michigan, he recently learned that 2 of the men he served with and came home from that war have passed one 2 years ago from heart, another just this last week 6-09-08 killed in a car accident. My father has often hoped he could one day meet up with any of the others that may remain from his division.

    By Lois M. (Huntley) McClurg on Jun 16, 2008 at 10:43 pm

  3. mi padre combatio en Old baldy como integrante del batallon colombia en la guerra de corea, compañia A.

    By roberto sanchez on Jul 2, 2008 at 5:48 pm

  4. Would appreciate your information on the only
    survivor of Fox Company, 7th Infantry from
    battle on Pork Chop Hill- PFC Ervin Wenski of
    Cicero, Ill. Died in Sept.19, 1977

    By Edna McDaniel (Wenski) on Jul 17, 2008 at 2:55 pm

  5. My father was one of the soldiers in the battle for Pork Chop Hill. His name was Martin (Marty ) Ward. If anyone remembers him I would like to hear from you. We will figure out a way to get in touch.

    By June Martin on Jul 20, 2008 at 3:12 am

  6. I was the staff guardian of a gentleman by the name of Stanley C. Wynn, who was one of the few who survived Pork Chop Hill. He recently passed away after a lengthy illness. Today was the day he was buried, with the Color Guard giving him a send off that was fitting for the 6 Bronze Star recipient hero he was. May he rest in peace!

    By Diane on Aug 1, 2008 at 3:15 pm

  7. my father served in king company on pork chop hill. he passed away in september of 1987.I would like to find someone to bridge the gap I was young when he passed and dont know much about his combat history other than he carried a BAR and lost his left eye on pork chop.

    By Matt yeager on Aug 3, 2008 at 2:59 pm

  8. My grandfather served in the Korean War and he did fight at the first battle of Pork Chop Hill in April of 1953. On July 23, 1953. He was wounded by a grenade at a place called Finger Ridge. Even though he lost his left eye, he made a full recovery. Sadley my grandfather died in Sept. of 1987, I was born in Jan. two years later, everything that my grandfather did in Korea died with him. I’m looking for information about his actions and some of the battles that he might have participated in (including info. about the battle of Finger Ridge) and see if my grandfather was supposed to receive a medal. I’m also hoping to find all of his buddies too if any of them are still alive and find out what do they remember about my grandfather. Here are some things about my grandfather:

    Name: Bruce Donald Yeager
    Rank: Private First Class
    Branch of Service: U.S. Army
    Serial No.: US52198042
    Blood Type: B+
    Unit: 7th Infantry Division, 31st Infantry Regiment, King Company

    If anyone has information about my grandfather, please post a message to me or to Matt Yeager.

    By Billy Ruprecht on Aug 24, 2008 at 9:31 pm

  9. I recently found a scrap book kept by my grandparents with stories of my uncle Reverend James Madden who served in the 32nd Infantry regiment as a Chaplain. I was fascinated and moved by the stories of his bravery and amazing faith. I have some wonderful pictures of Father Madden serving Mass with the soldiers. It would be great to hear from anyone familiar with Father Madden. Thanks.

    By Theresa Arant Kimmel on Sep 21, 2008 at 8:56 pm

  10. My father was in the 32nd Infantry of the 7th Division; he was in communications and ran wire to the various patrols. His name is Jose M. Ramirez. He remembers the battles of Pork Chop and Old Baldy. Anyone with more details of what these communication soldiers did would be appreciated.

    By J. Javier Ramirez on Oct 13, 2008 at 6:31 pm

  11. I SPENT TWO YEARS IN KOREA, ONE YEAR IN IRAQ.RETIRED IN 1997. GOD BLESS YOU SIR FOR YOUR INFO.

    By DUANE FISH on Oct 14, 2008 at 6:23 pm

  12. My Father Bruce B. Wainwright entered the Korean War on May
    19, 1952. He was a Lieutenent during the final battles at Pork
    Chop Hill in charge of the heavy artillary. The movie “Pork Chop
    Hill was based on his brother’s company. After he came back, he
    said when he returned home he kept having this strong feeling to
    let people know what all had been done to bring about the
    sacrifice to keep our freedom. Two of his friends who survived
    with him were Jack Roberts and Herb Pawlowdski. They still vist
    after all these years. He felt like an emissary for those who died
    and wants to do what I can for them. Those who gave their lives
    did not do so because they were in any way less worthy–infact,
    they may well have been the more worthy ones.

    By Janet W. Reed on Nov 12, 2008 at 12:18 am

  13. I am looking for one of the survivors of pork chop hill.
    He also served as Mess Sargeant in veitnam with the 6Bn 33rd
    Artllery B Battery 1968 and1969 . I served with him in Nam.
    We were part 108th Artillery Group. I do not remeber his name,
    I think he was one of the pupel hart winers.Last time I saw him
    was April 1969. He was a Staff Sageant.

    He he still a live ?

    Bill Bourke

    By Bill Bourke on Nov 13, 2008 at 12:05 am

  14. My Father Willis Chaisson from Louisiana served in the Korean
    War and got wounded twice. He never spoke about the War, but
    after he passed away in 1988 my Mom advised us that in the
    years of their marriage he would have night mares about Pork
    Chop Hill. Later is when I had heard about the battle there.
    Anyone who may have known my Dad I would like to hear from
    them.

    Thanks
    Bryan Chaisson

    By Bryan Chaisson on Nov 14, 2008 at 5:25 pm

  15. My uncle, Matt Finkle from New Haven, Ct. area served in the
    Korean war at Pork Chop Hill. He had survived a bullet wound to
    his head. LIFE Magazine had a picture of him with his helmet
    that had a huge hole in it where the bullet had entered. I dont
    have anymore details. He would occassionally share a story or
    two but didnt care to talk about it much. There were many
    painful memories. I will always remember the look in his eyes,
    those few times he would talk about his time in Korea. He was one
    tough marine, he has sinced passed and his memory will be with
    us forever.

    By Mark Freer on Nov 14, 2008 at 7:32 pm

  16. My father Paul Fern Eldridge was in the Battle at Pork Chop Hill. He died 10/26/08 and on his deathbed he worried about the atrocities of Pork Chop Hill. He rarely talked about his time in Korea. Anyone who knew my father during this time and has any information please contact me.

    By Paula Eldridge Tuttle on Nov 20, 2008 at 11:24 pm

  17. i was a field wireman in korea 1953 we would keep commo lines open to different companys an to out post sometimes i would run a switchboard when not running wire lines i have some photoes of pork chop hill the hill an bunkers on the hill o dean nebraska responce to theresa a kimmel

    By orville l dean on Dec 1, 2008 at 4:17 pm

  18. I was with the 32nd. Inf. of the 7th. Inf. Div. as a rifleman and a Barman. Late 1952 to Aug. of 1953. Eight months and 20 days on the front lines. Outpost served on were Kelly Hill, Erie and Arsnel and Pork chop Hill. I have some memory loss of a battle for which I am not sure, but believe it was Pork Chop Hil. All I remember is comining of a Hill and having a very hazy feeling in my head. Asking why we were being tr
    aken off the hill and told that a Phychicrist ordered us off the Hill. Two of our guys shot them selves. I can’t remember anything about the fighting.
    Jomarhartman@verizon.net
    717-564-6136

    By John J. Hartman on Dec 5, 2008 at 6:15 pm

  19. My father (Robert Shackleford) was a field wireman with Charlie Co. , 1st Battalion, 31st Infantry during the battle for Old Baldy (Westview) and Pork Chop in 1953. He is alive and well. He has many photos and stories related to this time.

    By Craig Shackleford on Dec 10, 2008 at 2:26 am

  20. wanting to know anyone who knew my Uncle, his name was Hubert Theriot. He was killed on Pork Chop Hill. he was from Golden Meadow, Louisiana!

    By John Rosenberger on Jan 26, 2009 at 3:38 am

  21. My dad was on Pork Chop during the last battle. He was with Love Company 32nd Inf. 7th ID. I have a copy of his orders for his Bronze star that was for actions on 11 july1953 on Pork Chop. His name was Wirt Hughes. If anyone knew him please contact me at:

    thughes@albemarle.org

    By Tim Hughes on Feb 27, 2009 at 1:12 pm

  22. The Colombian soldiers were not neither inexpert neither cowardly, they came combatting against the Chinese with great heroism that was worth them two citations presidential and numerous silver stars and of brass, for heroism beyond the duty. the position of the Old baldy was taken by the Chinese because these they attacked with a very superior force in men that the battalion Colombia, supported by a devastating artillery fire that took several days on the position. Not in vain Old baldy a cemetery was considered and an unit didn’t remain but of five days in that position. The Colombia was 11 days to its luck, because the American company assigned as reinforcement was not him correspondent in the battle of March 23 in the night, because it was used to shelter Pork Chop. Nevertheless to be evicted of Old baldy, the Colombians completed their mission: the Chinese could not take the position due to the strong defense presented by the Colombians and to the support, although late, of the artillery and the North American aviation during the day 24.

    By Leonard Grass on Mar 7, 2009 at 8:00 pm

  23. My uncle was on hill 255 . He died in 2005, he never talked to much about it though.

    By mike sherman on Apr 3, 2009 at 9:45 pm

  24. Hello, Does anyone remember the “human bridge”? He was my cousin and his name was Bonnie Bartlet. If someone knows of him please respond.

    Thank you,

    Rick Anaya

    By Rick Anaya on Apr 11, 2009 at 4:47 pm

  25. I JUST FOUND OUT MY DAD ALSO WAS AT THE PORK CHOP HILL IN KOREA. MY DAD PASSED AWAY AWHILE BACK. HE IS FROM NORTH ALABAMA. I REMEMBER MY DAD TELLING ME HE COOKED AN MADE LOTS OF BISCUTS.FOR THE MEN I WOULD REALLY LOVE TO FIND OUT IF ANYONE REMEMBERS MY DAD.ARE MAYBE ANY FAMILY MEMBERS EVER HEARD THEM TALK ABOUT MY DAD THEY ALL CALLED HIM (BUSTER)

    By W.E (BUSTER) STARNES on Apr 19, 2009 at 12:48 am

  26. My grand father James Woodrow Miller fought in Korea from nov.28 1951 to aug 13 1953. He fought on pork chop hill before he was discharged in aug. My grand father didnt talk about the war at all so we have very little info. His service # was 52160668. If any one remembers him or has any information please email at saramorelan@yahoo.com.Thank you.

    By sara morelan on Apr 22, 2009 at 12:14 am

  27. Can someone please shed some light on the korean war? My father was there and never could talk about the war. He was from Mississippi and died almost 2 years ago. At the end of his life he cried alot about what happened in Korea never telling us why. This has haunted me since then. I just want to try to understand. He said, “War will change your life forever”. Maybe if someone knows I can come to understand why he was so upset. I am sure he saw alot of horrendous things. He said he wanted to tell us something but he said he couldn’t tell us. If anyone remembers Charles Cole from Smith County MS plese comment.

    Charlotte Embry

    By c embry on Apr 23, 2009 at 12:01 am

  28. My husband was On pork chop Hill he wrote an account of what happened there he was wounded In action there.
    He Is 78 now and he tells stories that were grusome to be sure , War Was Hell , It was not a tea Party not to be insulting but I dont think most people have a full grasp about it, except those who have Lived it. You c an write me back if you would like and I could send you some of the writeing that he has done. One thing I will post is that during the march up pork chop thay had to march past a young man who;s head had been ran Over by the tanks and he told about how his head was flattened, I m sure he was dead before that happened, but it still vivid in my husbands Mind

    By Sharron Parker on Apr 26, 2009 at 6:53 am

  29. In Nov & Dec 1951, the 2nd Bn 8th Cav Regt outposted HILL 255
    (before it was called Pork Chop). On Thanksgiving eve, 1951 (Nov 21, 22), after a heroic stand there, a plt from Fox Co 8th Cav Regt was overrun. Lt (later Col) James Stone & 5 0thers were taken prisoner. 30 were KIA & 2 WIA were returned to the MLR. Lt Stone was awarded the Medal Of Honor for his actions that night. Read MOHs for the Korean War.
    I was a member of the relief force from George Co 8th Cav, early the next morning. The carnage on that hill is difficult to remember and harder to forget.
    It’s only recently that we who were there in 1951 have come to realize that our Hill 255 was also Pork Chop.

    By John R Krull on May 8, 2009 at 11:23 am

  30. Looking for anyone that recognizes Edward Rosipaja, he was a sargent in the army and were told he was in the battle at Pork Chop Hill. I am his daughter, he passed away in the early 90’s, didn’t ever talk to any of us on what happened there, but recently started to put some pieces together of his time there. He was awarded a star, not sure which one. They say his personnel records were bured in a fire, we arent’ sure what division he was in. I do know he had a patch on his shoulder that appears to bea white with a circle. We are looking for any information. He did his training at Ft Polk and was from Pittsburgh PA.

    By Suzanne Rosipayla on May 21, 2009 at 10:24 pm

  31. How many men died taking the Hill?

    By Lyle Stevens on May 29, 2009 at 7:54 pm

  32. My dad was in the battle on pork chop hill in June and July. He was in K(KING) company in the article attached to this website. He told me several stories of his personal experiences and I also went to Korea with him before his death. The only indication he gave me of how horrible it must have been was that he never told my mom just how bad it was in his letters to her during the last 2 months prior to the truce agreement. His name is Jerry Ulm and if anyone involved in this forum knew him, please let me know. Thanks, Phil Ulm phil_ulm@yahoo.com

    By Phil Ulm on Jun 14, 2009 at 11:28 am

  33. I just posted the prior email and left out something I wanted to add. One thing that struck me when I went to Korea with my dad was the life and activity I saw in Seoul. I know a veteran’s sacrifice(as well as that of the family at home waiting and worrying) can never truly be appreciated and understood, but the South Korean people at least did not let it go in vain. They have the freedom that I so dearly appreciate in America(although is now under attack by the current administration). I for one want to thank the Korean veterans and all our veterans for the price they have paid for us. Phil Ulm

    By Phil Ulm on Jun 14, 2009 at 12:03 pm

  34. I’m looking for anyone that might have known my father, Staff Sereant Earl E. Brown. I’m trying to find out the date that he was wound on Pork Chop Hill.

    My father passed away November 13. 2008

    Joseph Brown

    By Joseph brown on Jun 24, 2009 at 6:06 pm

  35. My father, Natale Jannello just passed away on 11 July 2009. Me and my brother knew he was in the Korean War but he never wanted to talk about it, so we know practically nothing. The only time he ever gave me a glimpse into his experience was when he spoke to being in the tenches, and was terrified his hands would be blown off. My fahter was a very gifted artist. I dont know what infantry he was in or anything else but if there is anyone who recognizes his name it would be great o find out more information.

    By Tina Jannello on Jul 16, 2009 at 7:18 pm

  36. My father Sergeant Lowell George was in the 7th Infantry 17th Regiment G company. He is sitting here telling me some of the memories he has about the battles. One of his friends Sam Tabert has emailed pictures he had and I have them on my computer. Would be happy to forward them onto anyone who wants them my email address is dvillesgeorge@gmail.com

    By Steve George on Jul 22, 2009 at 10:22 pm

  37. My father, Arthur Marshall, was in Love Company. He recieved a purple heart for his leg wounds. He never speaks of this war, like the others who so bravely fought and mentioned on this page. He suffered with his war wounds his whole life, lucky to be alive and to walk. Now, he is 78 and his health is not good. The Pork Chop hill war wound give him walking problems to this day. Like the others, he fought bravely for his country and is the most patriotic man I have ever met.

    By tmarsh213 on Aug 13, 2009 at 12:07 am

  38. My father, Duane Hanig was in the 31st Infantry, “K” company. He was assigned to it just after it was virtually wiped out in the Battle of Pork Chop Hill in April, 1953. He was in the front lines and saw action, but was transferred out before his unit was hit in the last battle of OP Westview on July 23rd. He had to identify all the dead from his unit after this battle. He passed away this spring.

    By Jeff Hanig on Aug 14, 2009 at 5:18 pm

  39. I led one of the attacks on Pork Chop Hill as a member of ‘C’ Co.of the 17th Inf. reg.7th Inf. Div. We jumped off at 200 a:m from the MLR checkpoint and crossed the valley up to Pork Chop Hill,arriving at 5:00 a:m.As we entered the lower trench leading up to the summit,A frightened S.Korea soldier ran right into me as i rounded a bend in the trench,i nearly shot him.A bit further up,i stepped on something soft,it was a partialy buried Chinese soldier,just the top of his head showing.A bit after that,we were spotted by the enemy and shells started coming in.we couldn’t go further just then as the trench was blocked by dead enemy.I dove into a bunker and found i had three dead chinese soldiers for company.I was there for just a short stay,we were relived and sent over to Erie Outpost to defend against a suspected attack.I rotated four days later off of Erie.Was in Korea for 9 months and seven days.Landed at Inchon on July 4,1952.

    Korea War combat & Koje-Do enemy prison camp photos

    http://www.rocketroberts.com/korea/korea.htm

    By Joe Roberts on Sep 3, 2009 at 7:49 pm

  40. My Dad, Richard Maurice, was in the Battle for Pork Chop hill, around July 4, 1953. He past away 2 weeks ago, and had a military funeral with flag drapped and taps playing. The honor guard was the best and was very dedicated to the ceremony. Dad spoke of Bill Leveque, a fellow soldier from Newburyport MA (last heard of). Dad had a 30 caliber Browning machine gun. One day, he claimed that only a handful of men came back from a battle, then he got in an accident in a jeep, and he finally walked back to camp and fell asleep in the mud. He was always proud to serve in the Army…

    By Mike Maurice on Oct 1, 2009 at 5:18 pm

  41. To ALL:
    I placed a comment about my father participating in the Battle of Pork Chop Hill. I really didn’t think this would go far, wow was I wrong. I am asking all to not make the mistake that I made and not leave contact information. I see there are people who have stories and pictures. I would like to receive any information available. PLease send to my email address bchaisson@centurytel.net I reside in Welsh, LA. and would like to continue hearing from family members, it seems that we all share the same experience. Fathers in Battle at Pork Chop Hill but never heard the stories.

    Thanks Bryan
    bchaisson@centurytel.net
    337-794-3986

    By BRYAN CHAISSON on Oct 27, 2009 at 9:08 am

  42. My father Elton Taylor fought in the battle of Pork Chop Hill. He like many of the other men as described on this site never spoke much of his experiences at all or if they did, very little. I’m sure that the hell that these brave men endured wasn’t something that they wished to rehash to others as they relived it in their private minds on a constant basis. The only thing that I do know for sure is that my father had many, many horrific nightmares as he would yell our in his sleep quite often dreaming that he was back on the hill. As a child I remember my Dad spending countless days in the V.A. Hospital being treated for the mental trauma that he endured. My father served in Co. K 31st Infantry Regiment
    (APO 7 C/O PM San Franscisco California) whatever this means as this this was written inside of his small bible that he carried with him faithfully while in the military and on the hill. Dad is alive and is a permanent resident of the V.A. Hospital in Ohio due to his failing health. Oh, yeah, dad also had the letters CPL.or CPT. listed in the front of his name inside of his small bible. I figure that it must mean Corporal or Captain but I’m not sure as the words are sort of faded. I’m a lady that doesn’t know much about the military,or their meanings. I know that my father did serve as a medic during his time in the military. Also if their is someone out their that could help me obtain my fathers metals I would appreciate it. He was in the Walter Reid Hospital at one time, and he said that his metals were secured there and then when he was released from the hospital he never got them back. The metals that he did have in his possession when he completted his stint in the military were all destroyed in a house fire, and our family lost everything as we had no insurance and the greatest loss was that of a beloved family member. Dad was currently in the V.A. Hospital in a coma when the fire occured, and to be awaken from a coma and be told that you lost everything was horrific. I would love to have all of my fathers medals presented to him by someone representing the military if possible. His health is fading and my wish is to have my father receive his medals that he worked so hard for rewarded to him. If anyone can help you may contact me at savage.jeannie@yahoo.com. I would like to thank all of you brave soldiers who have served our country, and may GOD in Heaven bless you all.

    By IVA SAVAGE on Oct 31, 2009 at 2:57 pm

  43. my father inlaw was on porkchop hill mervin baylis from n,j he has passed away 15 years ago. he was a true hero and never talked much about the war, i would like to hear from anyone who knew of him. i would like to know if anyone has any stores or pictures i can be reached at gibcoben@aol.com

    By ben on Nov 16, 2009 at 11:11 pm

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