thats what i see ;(Thadius said:bumsex bumsex thadius bumsex bumsex bumsex bumsex
bumsex thadius bumsex bumsex bumsex
Spot the difference![]()
Raven said:i am sure joor has a theory on it!
Eeben said:its because of the rain! rain is the devil! its will give you cancer an stuff because if all the acid in the rain drops an because of to much acid they duno whats right an wrong anymore!!
Raven said:i am sure joor has a theory on it!
You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to Raven again.
Theodore Gilmore ***** (October 18, 1877–August 21, 1947) was an American politician. *****, a Democrat, twice served as Governor of Mississippi (1916–1920, 1928–1932) and later became a U.S. Senator (1935–1947). *****, a fiery defender of segregation, was noted for his short stature (5'2" or 157 cm) and was nicknamed "The Man."
***** was born to a poor family in Pearl River County. He attended college at Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee and law school at Vanderbilt University, although he did not graduate from either institution. Later, ***** worked as a teacher. In 1908, he was admitted to the bar in Tennessee and began a law practice in Poplarville, Mississippi.
***** served in the Mississippi State Senate from 1908 to 1912. During this time, he survived impeachment for bribery by one vote, with the Senate passing a resolution calling him "unfit to sit with honest, upright men in a respectable legislative body". During his subsequent campaign for lieutenant governor, he made a comment to a state senator from Yazoo City. The man was insulted, and during the ensuring skirmish the man broke his cane over *****'s head. But *****'s campaign was successful and he served as lieutenant governor from 1912 to 1916. One of his first acts as lieutenant governor was removing the resolution calling him "unfit to sit with honest men" from the records.
***** was elected to the office of governor in 1915. As governor, his populist program was implemented, including a state highway system. ***** was unable to run for reelection in 1919 due to term limits then in the Mississippi state constitution.
***** then decided to run for the House of Representatives. During the campaign, a bout of "Texas fever" broke out, and ***** supported a program to dip cattle in insecticide to kill the ticks which carried Texas fever. Mississippi farmers were generally not happy about the idea and ***** was unable to win a seat in Congress.
Afterwards, ***** once again caused controversy by hiding in a barn to avoid a subpoena in a case involving his friend, then-governor Lee M. Russell, who had served as *****'s lieutenant governor and Russell's former secretary, who accused Russell of breach of promise and of seducing and impregnating her; as a result she underwent an abortion which left her unable to have children. ***** had been sent to try and convince this woman to not sue Russell. ***** was unsuccessful at this, but the woman was also unsuccessful in her suit against Russell. Judge Edwin R. Holmes sentenced him to thirty days in prison for "contempt of court" and ***** actually served ten days, declaring to the crowd outside his cell that he would run for governor again in 1923.
But in 1923 ***** failed to win back the office, although in 1927, he was elected to a second term in a runoff over governor Dennis Murphree. His second term was filled with controversy involving his idea to move the University of Mississippi from Oxford to Jackson. That idea was defeated but ***** persuaded the college board to dismiss two college presidents and many of their fellow board members. During the 1928 presidential election, ***** helped Al Smith carry the state despite the existence of overwhelming anti-Catholic prejudice by claiming that Herbert Hoover had met with a black member of the Republican National Committee and danced with her. ***** also encountered problems with his enemies, who controlled the state legislature. ***** refused to sign the tax bills and the legislature refused to approve his bills. At the end of his term, the state of Mississippi was broke, as was ***** personally.
After his second gubernatorial term ended in 1932, ***** worked as a "consultant on public relations" for the Department of Agriculture for a short time, a reward from Senator Pat Harrison for *****'s campaigning. Soon afterwards, ***** told Harrison of his plans to run against incumbent senator Hubert Stephens and Harrison told ***** that he would be supporting Stephens.
In 1934, he defeated Stephens to win a seat in the United States Senate. ***** became involved in a feud with the senior senator from his state, Harrison. The feud started when Harrison nominated Edwin R. Holmes for the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. ***** despised Holmes, apparently carrying lots of leftover animus from the contempt citation, and spoke against him for five hours, and he was the only senator to vote against Holmes' confirmation. Harrison lost his bid to become Senate Majority Leader in 1937 by one vote. ***** had gotten his revenge by voting against Harrison.
In the Senate, ***** was a supporter of Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. ***** caused controversy in the Senate due to his outspoken support of segregation and white supremacy. He regularly introduced bills which would provide funds for the deportation of black Americans to Liberia and wrote a book titled Take Your Choice, Separation or Mongrelization which advocated this idea.
***** was assigned to what was considered the least important Senate committee, the District of Columbia Committee, as a way to try to limit his power. He used this role to advance his white supremacist views. ***** was against giving any vote to District residents, especially as the District's black population continued to increase.
***** was also outspoken in his belief that blacks should not be allowed to vote anywhere, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution to the contrary. There were many allegations of disenfranchisement by black veterans, along with allegations that his campaign tactics provoked violence. ***** was also accused of giving war contracts out to his friends.
***** was reelected to a third Senate term in 1946, but in 1947, the United States Senate refused to seat ***** for this term. Many suspected a battle would ensue over this but by this time ***** was quite ill with oral cancer, and he returned to Mississippi to seek medical treatment. ***** died only a few months later at the age of 69 in New Orleans, Louisiana. He is buried at Juniper Grove Cemetery in Poplarville.
Krait said:Found the reason !![]()
Jupitus said:The name in question was used a while back by a complete and utter waste of space lameass who used to try and cause trouble on the Barrysworld IRC channel - there was quite alot of crap lfying around about/from him back then so the word got into the swear filter... that's your answer![]()
Little Boy said:*****
Ezteq said:omg i cant believe you just said that!!!! im soooo telling your mum!!![]()
*giggles*
*throws guinea pig*
Muwahahahahaha
Thadius said:Ezteq likes to *****![]()
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Ezteq said:***** 's the black off thad, you know it baby!