Le KKK
YouTube coopted each video I have this week (9/22/12), ensuring their place and their counsel in the ring of fire known as the ninth inferno of cupidity, the stimulant to fabrication of the 80s, and that donkey which simultaneously fucks herself up the ass and enables YouTube and their counsel to sit on "IT" for the balance of its half-written obituary as creator AND destroyer of the most important service/CORRUPTION to the de-socialized world since Florence Nightingale agreed to bribes for penicillin.
YouTube co-opts every video i have this week (9.22.12), thereby assuring theirs and their lawyer's place into the ninth ring of HELL and stimulating greed to an 80s confabulation, simultaneously fucking themselves in their ass whilst allowing them to sit on "IT" for the remainder of their half-written eulogy as creator AND destroyer of the most significant social service--CORRUPTED since Florence Nightingale invented and accepted kickbacks for Penicillin.
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KKK Krayfish
(Told by the French)
'French people like Klans...and breasts!'
Utilisateur:Mrjyn/Livres/whatgetsmehot.posterous.com/le-kkk-told-by-the-french
Below are
The Rise of David Duke |
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Accused has long history of arrests
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"The Rise of David Duke"
that identify Bill Wilkinson and his involvment with David Duke.
Photographs
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Bill Wilkinson, in dark suit, emerged as Duke's biggest Klan rival. Courtesy Nancy Rhodes, The Tennessean |
Photo from the article "Self-named wizard is top man for Klan" |
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- YEAH, if you're stupid enough to consider a documentary about child pornography, child pornography, you should join the Romney party and assist YouTube in taking down any videos with a sexual theme!dougmaet 1 minute agoReply
If any of you saw it during that time don't feel guilty you did not know she was underage she said and had papers she was 18
sc682941 1 week ago
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My brother and traci was the same age he saw her young movies he felt guilty but he was young him self
sc682941 1 week ago
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ive seen them most of her young film... but didnt know back then that she was young ... and i was young too so didnt matter much
2submit 3 months ago
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maramara66ify 3 months ago
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hi do you have a copy of "those young girls"?if you have,can you upload it?thanks.
inches628 5 months ago
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I would think twice about watching that movie since she was only 16 at the time the charge of being a pedophile could be brought in some states . She might be fine looking but it just is not worth the risk
unabobby in reply to inches628 (Show the comment) 3 months ago
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Upload child pornography? On Youtube? For real???
circlesky73 in reply to inches628 (Show the comment) 1 week ago
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YEAH, if you're stupid enough to consider a documentary about child pornography, child pornography, you should join the Romney party and assist YouTube in taking down any videos with a sexual theme!
dougmaet in reply to circlesky73 (Show the comment) 2 minutes ago
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Traci Lords Story (X-Rated Ambition)
dougmaet 7 months agoOnce a dropout, honors student aims for medical school
By Timothy R. Gaffney | Published August 2, 2012 | Full size is 700 × 630 pixels
A Wright State University junior in the honors biology program, Fennell is on the dean’s list in the College of Science and Mathematics.
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Once a dropout, honors student aims for medical school
High school dropout, Theresa Fennell today is an honors biology student
By her own admission, Theresa Fennell was an unlikely candidate for college.
Fennell dropped out of her Dayton-area high school in her senior year. “My high school experience was not good,” she said. “I skipped just about every day. I didn’t do any drugs. I wasn’t a partier. I wasn’t a troublemaker. I just hated being there.”
After quitting school in 2006, “I was just kind of lost,” Fennell said. “I was 18. I didn’t have a diploma. I wasn’t quite sure what to do, so I started working. Once you start doing that, you get sucked into it. It’s hard to break away.”
But break away she did. Now a Wright State University junior in the honors biology program, Fennell is on the dean’s list in the College of Science and Mathematics. She is doing laboratory research, preparing for a four-month, expenses-paid visit to Brazil under a funded research program and has her sights set on medical school.
A Wright State University junior in the honors biology program, Fennell is on the dean’s list in the College of Science and Mathematics.
In 2008, Fennell started taking classes part time at Sinclair Community College.
Not sure what she wanted to do that could pay her a living wage, Fennell said she sampled a variety of courses. But she had always been fascinated by medical science. After doing well in biology courses at Sinclair, she decided to try for a bachelor’s degree.
It was a giant step for Fennell. Neither of her parents had attended college, she said, and she found the prospect of enrolling in a university “overwhelming.”
Fennell considered Ohio’s big state universities, but housing would have added to her costs, and the sheer size of the big schools daunted her. She decided to enroll in Wright State, a smaller campus just a short drive from her Dayton apartment.
Fennell considered Ohio’s big state universities, but housing would have added to her costs, and the sheer size of the big schools daunted her. She decided to enroll in Wright State, a smaller campus just a short drive from her Dayton apartment.
Now 25, Fennell worried about sticking out in classes filled with younger students. “I was embarrassed about my age,” she admitted.
But Fennell soon saw she wasn’t alone. Wright State has more than the usual percentage of older and first-generation students. Among undergraduates, some 43 percent are first-generation students and 23 percent are over age 24, compared with statewide averages of 39 percent and 18 percent, according to an Ohio Board of Regents report.
Loaded up on student loans and looking for a job on campus, Fennell applied to be a research assistant in the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology. It was a lucky move: she’s since learned that lab research helps demystify her classroom lessons, and it’s invaluable in her preparations for medical school.
More luck: as a first-generation college student, Fennell qualified for a study-abroad program called Biomedical Training for Underrepresented Minorities—also known as BIOST.
Funded by the U.S. and Brazilian governments to grow diversity in life sciences, BIOST pays for small groups of U.S. and Brazilian students to spend semesters doing lab research in each other’s countries. She leaves in August.
Fennell admitted feeling nervous about spending several months in a different country and culture. But she welcomes it as one more door that has opened for her since coming to Wright State.
“I feel grounded,” Fennell said. “I feel like there’s a light at the end of the tunnel. I feel like I know what I want now, and I feel like I have the ability to attain it.”