Homicidalheathen

...she is quite nuts as some of you know. She stole my daughters cat food spoon today and won't return it when I was a teen we went to counciling...they found her to be quite mad... She left the stove on...she pulled up my flowers...and got mad at everyone at least once so far. she had a fit about chocolate ice cream and ranted for an hour then forgot about the rant and started all over again...keeps making huge messes and pushing everyone around Lets see, she forgot she left me the house. But thats the alzheimers..crazies with that are dooooomed. she has this weird social phobia thing and major depression now this Only one week left of hell. I feel bad for my kid but at least she will have the place all to herself again soon I do appreciate the house but....yah I am glad mum see's she is getting to bad off to be by herself and if worst comes to worst she will have to go in a home. She admits she doesn't want to live with anyone... Just thought you'd all get a kick out of the spoon theft. its just fuckin crazy.

some of those pics DO look pretty bad. They are too skinny and covered in feces.

I shall bring my pink parasol and pickanic basket

I love America, you can name your kid whatever....lucifer wayne has a nice ring to it

this is SOOO cute! http://www.thelocal.de/gallery/501/17/

Imagine your favorite Tim Burton film and you’ll get a good idea of the visual atmosphere at Leipzig’s annual Wave-Gotik-Treffen, or Wave-Gothic Festival. Known for its history of as hotbed for classical music composers, the Saxon city now welcomes approximately 30,000 members of the Goth subculture to its cobbled streets, making it the largest such festival worldwide. Click here for a photo gallery of the Goths in Leipzig. Now in its 17th year, the Wave-Gothic Festival over the long Pentecost weekend featured an array of events from classical music performances and medieval fairs to dark electronic and rock band shows, and even a Victorian picnic. Attendees at the fest were as diverse as their choices of music, but what brings them together every year is the chance to be part of a Goth majority. For Anouschka van Manen, who traveled from Holland for the meet, being a Goth is about respect and acceptance into a group that society often rejects or misunderstands. “Goths are some of the nicest, most intelligent people you’ll meet,” she said. Gothic – or Gruffi as it’s widely known in German – fashion takes on many forms beyond wearing lots of black. Today the subculture has grown to include those donning Victorian-era and Japanese-inspired Visual Kei and Harajuku styles, which are often brightly coloured and comic-inspired creations. Felicitas Heckman and Andres Trujillo from the Ruhr Valley region in western Germany brought as many as six different outfits for the weekend. Both emphasised the importance of personal style to belong to the self-proclaimed elite of the Goth community. They preferred platform shoes, hair adorned with long neon springs and neo-Romantic ball gowns over the stereotypical black-clad Goths of yore. “We match all of our outfits and have day wear and evening wear,” said Trujillo. “We tend to dress more simply at night.” http://www.thelocal.de/society/20090602-19655.html http://www.thelocal.de/gallery/501/8/

...the list keeps growing.... The Classic Middle Name It only occurred to me in the early 1990s that "Wayne" was a popular middle name among a few of the most heinous murderers of our time, e.g., the clown John Wayne Gacy (who killed almost three dozen boys and young men in the late 1970s and buried most of them beneath the floorboards of his Des Plaines, Ill., home) and Elmer Wayne Henley (sentenced to six consecutive life terms in 1974 in Houston for his role, with ringleader Dean Allen Corll, in the murders of 27 young men). I began to publish periodic lists in 1996, and soon readers made sure I never missed a one that made the news. This is a mighty impressive (so to speak) group, and below is an alpha listing. But first, several disclaimers: (1) Theoretically, a few of these people are probably innocent (or, if not "innocent," then at least the charges have been dropped). At the first instant that I find out about such a person on my list, I wipe him off and publish a correction in the weekly News of the Weird column. But, rest easy: The vast majority of these men, no matter how much they protest, are in fact murderers. (2) I have been too unmotivated to update the list in other respects. Most notably, there should be more names (i.e., some have been withheld because they were mere "suspects," but many of those were subsequently arrested, not to mention convicted), and there should be more, well, dead people on the list, if you get my drift. (I have only designated the executions that I know about.) (3) My list is only of murderers (or those charged with murder). Manslaughter is not enough. Other violent crimes are not enough. And it's only of middle-name Waynes who have been in the news; I have not pored over penitentiary rosters to get the old-timer Waynes. (4) Before anyone asks me, I will answer: No, I have no idea whether the number of middle-named Wayne murderers is statistically significant. I suspect that aggressive-personality fathers during the 1950s and 1960s did in fact hopefully and disproportionately name their boys after that era's icon of ruggedness, John Wayne. Beyond that, I dare not venture. Herewith is the list, as of News of the Weird M047, March 2, 2008 (*deceased): [This list of names is (as with everything else on NewsoftheWeird.com) copyrighted by Chuck Shepherd, with All Rights Reserved] Michael Wayne Adams (Virginia) Timothy Wayne Adams (Texas) Shannon Wayne Agofsky (Texas) Thomas Wayne Akers (North Carolina) Matthew Wayne Almand (Florida) Stephen Wayne Anderson (California)* Joshua Wayne Andrews (Virginia) David Wayne Arisman (California) Dennis Wayne Bagwell (Texas)* Timothy Wayne Barnett (Alabama) Michael Wayne Baxter (Maryland)* Kenneth Wayne Beck (Missouri) Gerald Wayne Bivins (Indiana) John Wayne Blair (Tennessee) Scott Wayne Blystone (Pennsylvania) Donald Wayne Booth (Texas) Elvis Wayne Botley (California) Steven Wayne Bowman (South Carolina) Larry Wayne Brigman (Minnesota) Ricky Wayne Brown (Florida) Michael Wayne Brown (Oklahoma) Michael Wayne Brunner (Kentucky) Edward Wayne Bryant (Oklahoma) Dennis Wayne Bryant (Virginia) Estell Wayne Buck (Ohio) Bradley Wayne Cagle (Texas) Curtis Wayne Campbell (Oklahoma) Seth Wayne Campbell (Texas) Darren Wayne Campbell (Oregon) Mark Wayne Campmire (Connecticut) Michael Wayne Carter (Indiana) Rodger Wayne Chastain (California)* Douglas Wayne Clark (Texas) Ronald Wayne Clark, Jr. (Florida) Darryl Wayne Claughton (Alberta) Ira Wayne Cloninger (Virginia) Timothy Wayne Coalson (Georgia) Kevin Wayne Coffey (Texas) David Wayne Cole (Pennsylvania) Michael Wayne Cole (North Carolina) Timothy Wayne Condrey (North Carolina) Joseph Wayne Cook (North Carolina) Billy Wayne Cope (South Carolina) Alvin Wayne Crane (Texas)* David Wayne Crews (Tennessee) Donald Wayne Darling II (Alabama) Christopher Wayne Davis (Louisiana) Gary Wayne Davis (Kentucky) Jerry Wayne Dean (Kentucky) Aryan Wayne Duntley (California) John Wayne Duvall (Oklahoma)* Dennis Wayne Eaton (Virginia)* Dale Wayne Eaton (Colorado) Timothy Wayne Ebert (Texas) Michael Wayne Eggers (Alabama) Gary Wayne Etheridge (Texas) Michael Wayne Farmer (Maryland) Ellis Wayne Felker (Georgia)* Darrell Wayne Ferguson (Ohio)* Matthew Wayne Ferman (Ohio) Lewis Wayne Fielder Jr. (South Carolina) Michael Wayne Fisher (Pennsylvania) Earl Wayne Flowers (North Carolina) Terry Wayne Freeman (Illinois) Percy Wayne Froman (Alabama) Ronald Wayne Frye (North Carolina)* Morris Wayne Givens (Alabama) John Wayne Glover (Australia)* Richard Wayne Godwin (Oregon) Arthur Wayne Goodman, Jr. (Texas) Richard Wayne Gorrie (New Zealand) Jeffrey Wayne Gorton (Michigan) Keith Wayne Graham (California) Coleman Wayne Gray (Virginia)* Charles Wayne Green (Arkansas) Kenneth Wayne Gregory (Florida) Christopher Wayne Gregory (Texas) Ralph Wayne Grimes (Kentucky) Anthony Wayne Grimm (Illinois) Randall Wayne Hafdahl (Texas)* Conan Wayne Hale (Oregon) Kenneth Wayne Hall Sr. (South Carolina) Michael Wayne Hall (Texas) Steven Wayne Hall (Alabama) Bradley Wayne Hamrick (Washington) Jerald Wayne Harjo (Oklahoma)* Emmanuel Wayne Harris (Arizona) Robert Wayne Harris (Texas) Nathaniel Wayne Hart (Texas) Jerald Wayne Harvel II (Oklahoma) Mark Wayne Hauseur (California) Billy Wayne Hayes (Tennessee) Carl Wayne Heath (Maine) Brandon Wayne Hedrick (Virginia) Michael Wayne Henry (Texas) Rodney Wayne Henry (Kansas) David Wayne Hickman (Texas) Donald Wayne Holt (Maryland) Jeremy Wayne Hopkins (Texas) Bryant Wayne Howard (Oregon) Christopher Wayne Hudson (Australia) Calvin Wayne Inman (Texas) Derek Wayne Jackson (Pennsylvania) Kenneth Wayne Jackson (Texas) Eric Wayne Jacobs (California)* Allen Wayne Jenecka (Texas)* Mark Wayne Jennings (Virginia) Robert Wayne Jiles (New York) Timothy Wayne Johnson (North Carolina) Terry Wayne Johnson (Florida) Jason Wayne Johnson (Texas) Mark Wayne Jones (Ohio) Tyler Wayne Justice (Texas) Kenneth Wayne Keller (Texas) Gary Wayne Kleypas (Kansas) Bruce Wayne Koenig (Maryland) Derrick Wayne Kualapai, Sr. (California) Dudley Wayne Kyzer (Alabama) Ronald Wayne Lail (North Carolina) Monty Wayne Lamb (Texas) Robert Wayne Lambert (Oklahoma) Jonathan Wayne Larrabee (South Dakota) Jeffrey Wayne Leaf (Oklahoma) Bobby Wayne Ledbetter (Alabama) Darrell Wayne Lewis (Arizona) John Wayne Lewis (Oklahoma) Christopher Wayne Lippard (North Carolina) Kenny Wayne Lockwood (Texas)* Mark Wayne Lomax (Texas) Christopher Wayne Luttrell (Kentucky) Darrell Wayne Maness (North Carolina) Shelly Wayne Martin (Maryland) Donald Wayne Martin (Texas)* Randall Wayne Mays (Texas) Steven Wayne McBride (Minnesota) George Wayne McBroom (Arizona) David Wayne McCall (Texas) Rocky Wayne McGowan (Kentucky) Robert Wayne McMillion (Florida) Jason Wayne McVean (Colorado) David Wayne Mears (Michigan) Wesley Wayne Miller (Texas) Jimmy Wayne Miller (Texas) Don Wayne Moody (Texas)* John Wayne Moore, Jr. (Missouri) John Wayne Moses (North Carolina) Dustin Wayne Nall (Texas) Jack Wayne Napier (Kentucky) Michael Wayne Nelson (Florida) David Wayne Nelson (Alaska)* Oral Wayne Nobles (Massachusetts) Danny Wayne Owens (Alabama) Bryan Wayne Padd (Arizona) David Wayne Pallister (England) Jeffrey Wayne Paschall (Utah) John Wayne Peck (Virginia) Douglas Wayne Pepper (North Carolina) Michael Wayne Perry (Tennessee) Jason Wayne Petershagen (Texas) Michael Wayne Poe (Tennessee) Curtis Wayne Pope (Texas) Bruce Wayne Potts (Texas) Lonnie Wayne Pursley (Texas)* Donald Wayne Rainey (Mexico) Gary Wayne Ray Jr. (Oklahoma) Earl Wayne Reynolds (Virginia) Michael Wayne Richard (Texas)* Randy Wayne Richards (Canada) Barry Wayne Riley (British Columbia) Robert Wayne Rotramel (Oklahoma) Roy Wayne Russell (Washington) David Wayne Satterfield (Texas) Christopher Wayne Scarber (Kentucky) Patrick Wayne Schroeder (Nebraska) Randy Wayne Seal (Florida) Michael Wayne Sears (Virginia) Timothy Wayne Shepherd (Texas) Kenith Wayne Sherrill (Washington) Donald Wayne Shipe (Virginia) Dallas Wayne Shults (Tennessee) Mark Wayne Silvers (South Carolina) Daryl Wayne Smith (West Virginia) Justin Wayne Smith (Texas) David Wayne Smith (Virginia) Richard Wayne Smith (Texas)* Richard Wayne Snell (Arkansas)* Ronald Wayne Spencer Jr. (Texas) Richard Wayne Spicknall (Alabama) Jerrell Wayne Stanley (Texas) Randall Wayne Stevens (Illinois) John Wayne Stockdall (Missouri) Michael Wayne Summers (Missouri) John Wayne Surratt Jr. (North Carolina) Gary Wayne Sutton (Tennessee) Bobby Wayne Swisher (Virginia)* Charles Wayne Thomas Jr. (Texas) Reginald Wayne Thomas (Texas) Michael Wayne Thompson (Indiana) John Wayne Thomson (Washington) Andrew Wayne Toler (Texas) Robert Wayne Vickers (Arizona)* Russell Wayne Wagner (Maryland)* Billy Wayne Waldrop (Alabama)* Jerry Wayne Walker (Kentucky) Anthony Wayne Walker (Ohio) Jessie Wayne Walker (North Carolina) Chadwick Wayne Wallace (Illinois) Daniel Wayne Warfield (Virginia) John Wayne Warrener (Colorado) Alexander Wayne Watson Jr. (Maryland) Louis Wayne Watters, Jr. (Texas) Anthony Wayne Welch (Florida) Coy Wayne Wesbrook (Texas) Melvin Wayne White (Texas)* Larry Wayne White (Texas)* Timothy Wayne Widman (Pennsylvania) Michael Wayne Williams (Virginia) Richard Wayne Willoughby (Maryland) Kenneth Wayne Woodfin (Virginia) Bobby Wayne Woods (Texas) William Wayne Wright (Texas) Darrell Wayne Wright (Texas) Jerry Wayne Wright (Tennessee) Robert Wayne Wyant (Virginia)

spandex should be put out of its misery except when costuming is involved

john conyers http://conyers.house.gov/

appointments. have to stay on schedule.

john.conyers@mail.house.gov

will def write a letter. Thanks!

yay! we just got a job doing a party! money iz good

I fucking love earth cam! Thanks for posting!

I hate huge bows on butts. Especially on big butts. Makes it look bigger. Hate bows on butts...hate them! http://www.katesclothing.co.uk/Necessary-E...t-p/ne28002.htm bows are for little girls and shouldn't be so big you could wrap a car with it. this one looks like it came of a set of draperies

that store at eastgate is the shiznit

thanks! *cough* here it is *cough*

I be shakin' in me boots!

lol

yup. 3 people I know now got public intoxication for trying to do the RIGHT thing and if its past 10 pm and your kid is under 15 and is out seeing this shame on you. Your kid shouldn't be out...it should be adult time, no harm done.

inquirin' minds wish to knows.

you can read about his and see pics on the site... quote: At Puruchuco-Huaquerones, an Inca cemetery outside Lima, Peru, a mummy excavation is disturbing Inca spirits—at least according to local villagers. Just over 1,200 families dwell in Tupac Amaru, a shantytown alongside the site, and some blame archaeologists for the recent misfortune that has befallen the town, including the death of a young schoolboy. Digging up these spirits of the past will only harm the living, they argue. Though the chief archaeologist at the site, Guillermo "Willy" Cock, discounts these rumors (he thinks the deceased boy died of tuberculosis), some villagers remain unconvinced. Willy himself had a fierce cough for months after he began handling the mummies. And when National Geographic photographer Ira Block arrived back home in New York City after completing his assignment for the story, he too had a bacterial cough, which he treated with prescribed medication. Can this be a case of the notorious curse of the mummy—or just bad sanitation? People have been saying for ages that angry spirits arise from such excavations. The most famous example is the official opening of King Tut's tomb in 1923, after which the financier of the project, as well as some others associated with the discovery, died prematurely. But archaeologists excavating the Inca site in Peru believe the amount of water (60,000 gallons/260,000 liters) and waste dumped by villagers each day causes rampant bacteria to fester in the ground. Willy isn't spooked. "Not one of us is going to die because of these excavations. We may die because we don't use a mask and have contact with contaminated material." (The team members do use masks when they inspect the mummy bundles in the lab.) "My cough was from the bacteria associated with the mummy bundles and the soil at the site, which is highly contaminated. There's no sewage system in the town, so you can imagine what's in the soil." Whether it's a poor sewage system or angry spirits affecting those in Tupac Amaru, dedicated archaeologists will continue to seek answers to the extraordinary Inca past. —Christy Ullrich

http://www.cahokiamounds.com/ quote from someone's travel log: Great Travel Moment While reading a book, I came across a story about“The Pyramids of Illinois.” I was not aware of any pyramids in the United States. This prompted me to go online and find as much information as I could. The pyramid is called the Cahokia Pyramid or Mounds. The pyramid is located in Collinsville, IL. I concluded this would be my next adventure. Arriving on site, I discovered this property to be hosted by a Center. The Center offers escorted tours or you can tour on your own, with a map of the area. I decided to go it on my own. As I walked toward a ten story pyramid, with three levels, I became exhilarated. The pyramid was made by the American Indians, some 15 hundred years ago. Imagine, Columbus wasn't even born. After arriving at the base of the pyramid, there are 150 steps to the top. The top of the pyramid is leveled; this is where the King's Temples were built. The knowledge that pyramids were built in the United States is amazing. This reality will remain with me. http://www.crystalinks.com/pyrnorthamerica.html

heee lol you so goth.

welcome... I used to go a lot...not much these days. its fun for awhile...hope you enjoy it. Hope you enjoy the board as well.