I never knew that......

Shocking
laugh.gif
yean no...man they the most wishy washy fraud folks they make... Dem church chicks be sucking sicks six days to sunday...and then repent and repeat...

so nah it dont surprise me at all
 
:smokin @PoLo Sport NYC Timbaland also is another prod who is dope but had ghostproducers too I believe.

early 70's once integration well in black women cause assimilation and the influx of govt assistance programs by mid stride/late 70's that was pretty much a wrap along with most being married and/or having a male in the household...

Funny, we was just talking about this the other day in English class.

The man behind a lot of Timbaland's songs.... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danja_(record_producer)
 
There's a small part of Yellowstone Park in which you might not be able to be convicted for a crime.

Due to a potential legal loophole, it may be impossible to convict people of any crime that happens within a 50-square mile area around the Idaho parts of Yellowstone Park. This is due to how trial laws are written in that an accused culprit has the right to be tried by a jury from the district and state in which they're arrested. Since there's a population of zero in this small area of Idaho that's in the legal jurisdiction of a district in Wyoming, the trial may have to be forfeited.



...
 
In the state of Massachusetts, Lobster was once so abundant that it was given to slaves and prisoners.

The state used to have so many lobsters that they'd regularly be fed to prisoners, slaves and other groups that usually get short shrift when it comes to food. Apparently, some professional servants even inserted a clause in their contracts that they would only be given lobster twice a week, not wanting to eat lobster all day, every day.



...
 
In New Mexico, Psychologists and psychiatrists were nearly legally required to dress up as wizards when testifying in court.

In 1995, the state Senate unanimously passed a bill to require psychologists and psychiatrists to wear wizards outfits and wave a wand when testifying in court because the senators were annoyed with how often their "expert" testimony was relied upon. The bailiff would also be required to dim the lights and ring a gong. The bill didn't end up passing the state House.



...
 
The state legislature in Texas once accidentally honored the Boston Strangler because they weren't paying attention to the bills they were passing.

On April 1, 1971, Texas state Rep. Tom Moore proposed a bill to honor Albert DeSalvo, the Boston Strangler who allegedly murdered 13 women. Moore's point was to show that his colleagues didn't read the bills they were voting on, a point that was proven correct when the state House approved the bill. Moore ended up retracting the bill after its passage.

:smh:

******* politicians. Get paid to do nothing...:smh:




...
 
In the state of Massachusetts, Lobster was once so abundant that it was given to slaves and prisoners.

The state used to have so many lobsters that they'd regularly be fed to prisoners, slaves and other groups that usually get short shrift when it comes to food. Apparently, some professional servants even inserted a clause in their contracts that they would only be given lobster twice a week, not wanting to eat lobster all day, every day.



...


developing first-world problem
 
 
In the state of Massachusetts, Lobster was once so abundant that it was given to slaves and prisoners.

The state used to have so many lobsters that they'd regularly be fed to prisoners, slaves and other groups that usually get short shrift when it comes to food. Apparently, some professional servants even inserted a clause in their contracts that they would only be given lobster twice a week, not wanting to eat lobster all day, every day.



...

developing first-world problem
Crab > lobster anyway
 
This thread is awesome.  Currently on page 12.  Normally wouldn't go through another 30 pages but this thread is pretty awesome. 

eek.gif
was made for threads like these
 
Back
Top Bottom