....one of the 101 things we never say in prison........or if you bend over just right......
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....one of the 101 things we never say in prison........or if you bend over just right......
Rectum?!! Damn near killed him!!....or if you bend over just right......
....one of the 101 things we never say in prison....
....one of the 101 things we never say in prison....
Rectum?!! Damn near killed him!!
....one of the 101 things we never say in prison....
This is why I love you guys!!Rectum?!! Damn near killed him!!
Why do I want to say "TWSS"?You walked into it.....
I have a question....again
In a lot of SK books there's a cane mentioned.
It's awarded to the oldest living resident in town.
Is this just fictional ?
Check out the Chester's Mill Democrat interview.
Chester's Mill Democrat - Interviews
www.chestersmilldemocrat.com
According to the interwebby thing... It's a real thing.I have a question....again
In a lot of SK books there's a cane mentioned.
It's awarded to the oldest living resident in town.
Is this just fictional ?
Naw.....they just got their own ways like all the rest of us. I'm sure that they'd find you and me odd, and you me odd and I you odd.I can just see it. Town officials banging on the door the day of funeral demanding the family hand over the cane. ‘Where’s our cane… we want our Boston Post cane!’ New Englanders sure are an odd bunch.
Now see if you can drag in Ms.Mod into the discussion of odd!Naw.....they just got their own ways like all the rest of us. I'm sure that they'd find you and me odd, and you me odd and I you odd.
According to the interwebby thing... It's a real thing.
From Wiki...
Boston Post Cane tradition[edit]
In 1909, under the savvy ownership of Edwin Grozier, The Boston Post engaged in its most famous publicity stunt. The paper had 700 ornate, ebony-shafted, gold-capped canes made and contacted the selectmen in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island towns. The Boston Post Canes were given to the Selectmen with the request that the canes be presented in a ceremony to the town's oldest living man. The custom was expanded to include a community's oldest women in 1930. More than 500 towns in New England still carry on the Boston Post Cane tradition with the original canes they were awarded in 1909.[10]
Since May 1, 2019 The Boston Post is planning to go online. The Boston Post Media Group has acquired the www.thebostonpost.com.
She's not odd... she's just mean.Now see if you can drag in Ms.Mod into the discussion of odd!
She is noooot!She's not odd... she's just mean.
You're confusing me with the GNT.She is noooot!
Bad Dio, got get in your corner and eat your Cookies