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LMAO No we don't want go there.
YEAH !!!♫ Golden earring - Twilight zone
♫ Dance Tonight Paul McCartney
Oh yeah !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That reminds me
my 20 year high school reunion is this year !! LOL
♫ Beck - Devils Haircut
♫ Ever Present Past- Paul McCartney
♫ Devil With A Blue Dress - Mitch Ryder
The Rolling Stones - Sympathy for the Devil
Thats a fav of mine. Yeah !
Good luck !
I got booooed yesterday when I played minitry. LOL
Van Halen Live - Ice Cream Man
COOoooooooool MAannnn
LMAO
All Saints- Bootie Call
No way, One more Ted Nugent - Free For All
Awwwwww. Jet - Cold Hard Bitch
Sounds like bike night in here ! Coooool
Nice limo >> you got me watching these videos. LOL
Way to meditate !
** pickin on you ***
WHIPPING POST - Allman Brothers Band
Smart Blonde !
isn't that an oxymoron. LOL
HEY !!!!
lol
T/Y
oops
I like that one!
♫ CCR SWEET HITCH HIKER
for a friend...
Simon and Garfunkel - Homeward Bound
You must be the change you wish to see in the world
-Gandhi
This is the story of our Grandmothers, and Great-grandmothers, as they lived only 90 years ago.
It was not until 1920 that women were granted the right to go to the poles and vote.
A reminder on the importance of using our voice!
The women were innocent and defenseless. And by the end of the night, they were barely alive.
Forty prison guards wielding clubs and their warden's blessing went on a rampage against the 33
women wrongly convicted of "obstructing sidewalk traffic."
They beat Lucy Burn, chained her hands to the cellbars above her head and left her hanging for the night,
bleeding and gasping for air.
They hurled Dora Lewis into a dark cell, smashed her head against an iron bed and knocked her out cold.
Her cell mate, Alice Cosu, thought Lewis was dead and suffered a heart attack.
Additional affidavits describe the guards grabbing, dragging, beating, choking, slamming,
pinching, twisting and kicking the women.
Thus unfolded the "Night of Terror" on Nov. 15, 1917, when the warden at the Occoquan Workhouse in
Virginia ordered his guards to teach a lesson to the suffragists imprisoned there because they dared to
picket Woodrow Wilson's White House for the right to vote.
For weeks, the women's only water came from an open pail. Their food--all of it colorless slop--was
infested with worms.
When one of the leaders, Alice Paul, embarked on a hunger strike, they tied her to a chair, forced a tube
down her throat and poured liquid into her until she vomited.
She was tortured like this for weeks until word was smuggled out to the press.
So, refresh my memory. Some women won't vote this year because--why, exactly?
We have car-pool duties? We have to get to work?
Our vote doesn't matter? It's raining?
Last week, I went to a sparsely attended screening of HBO's new movie "Iron Jawed Angels."
It is a graphic depiction of the battle these women waged so that I could pull the curtain at the polling
booth and have my say. I am ashamed to say I needed the reminder.
All these years later, voter registration is still my passion. But the actual act of voting had become
less personal for me, more rote.
Frankly, voting often felt more like an obligation than a privilege. Sometimes it was inconvenient.
My friend Wendy, who is my age and studied women's history, saw the HBO movie, too.
When she stopped by my desk to talk about it, she looked angry.
She was--with herself. "One thought kept coming back to me as I watched that movie," she said.
"What would those women think of the way I use--or don't use--my right to vote?
All of us take it for granted now, not just younger women, but those of us who did seek to learn."
The right to vote, she said, had become valuable to her "all over again."
HBO released the movie on video and DVD. I wish all history, social studies and government teachers would
include the movie in their curriculum. I want it shown on Bunco night, too, and anywhere else women
gather. I realize this isn't our usual idea of socializing, but we are not voting in the numbers that
we should be, and I think a little shock therapy is in order.
It is jarring to watch Woodrow Wilson and his cronies try to persuade a psychiatrist to declare Alice Paul
insane so that she could be permanently institutionalized. And it is inspiring to watch the
doctor refuse.
Alice Paul was strong, he said, and brave. That didn't make her crazy.
The doctor admonished the men: "Courage in women is often mistaken for insanity."
Please, if you are so inclined, pass this on to all the women you know.
We need to get out and vote and use this right that was fought so hard for by these very courageous women. Whether you vote democratic, republican or independent party - remember to vote.
History is being made.
> YOUR AGE BY EATING OUt
> Don't tell me your age; you probably would tell a falsehood anyway-
> your waiter may know
> YOUR AGE BY DINER & RESTAURANT MATH
> This is pretty neat
> DON'T CHEAT BY SCROLLING DOWN FIRST!
> It takes less than a minute. Work this out as you read .
> Be sure you don't read the bottom until you've worked it out!
> This is not one of those waste of time things, it's fun.
> 1. First of all, pick the number of times a week that you would like to
> go out to eat.
> (more than once but less than 10)
> 2. Multiply this number by 2 (just to be bold)
> 3. Add 5
> 4. Multiply it by 50
> 5. If you have already had your birthday this year add 1758...
> If you haven't, add 1757.
> 6. Now subtract the four digit year that you were born.
> You should have a three digit number
> The first digit of this was your original number. (I.e., How many times
> you want to go out to restaurants in a week.)
> The next two numbers are
> YOUR AGE ! ------ (Oh YES, it is!)
> THIS IS THE ONLY YEAR (2008) IT WILL EVER WORK
blink-182 - What's My Age Again?
Beck - Devils Haircut
Beck - Where It's At
Nausea - Beck
Nickelback - Rockstar
3 Doors Down - Loser
SHERYL CROW - Everyday Is A Winding Road
Sheryl Crow - Strong Enough
Sheryl Crow - If It Makes You Happy
Pat Benatar - Hell is for Children