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i merged my old, larger account with my newer account. its at www.flickr.com/photos/gossiprag. enjoy and make sure we make friends so you can see my secret photos!
This is picture from move to Ky to work @ Geek Squad City
This is a set from my move to GSC in June 2009
(Springfield, MA, 08/30/19) First-year students Summer Molin, left, Kellie Smith, and Adalia Malick sport their beanies during Move-in Day festivities at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts on Friday, August 30, 2019.
Listen to me.
I have decided to go crazy.
I have released myself in an explosion
of love for myself and for you
not you in general
you. you right there. you, in particular.
it does not matter what he thinks or she
but you? you don't matter to my posterity
or my present, either
it is not a thing to cause offense if you truly understand
what it means to live and really think without coersion
the cuckoo is a pretty bird!
praise! truth is aching beauty
and i am here to tell you one thing:
i am as crazy as sincerity might permit
but regardless of what i might admit
i am fine in this
This is at the start of day 2 of the move. Matt, Nick, Phil and I managed to get the cylinder and base out the day before, I was too busy keeping the bed on the hoist and out of the basement to take any pictures!
Philadelphia Police watch as members of MOVE leave their house after a May 16th 1978 shootout that ended a year-long standoff with police over orders to vacate the Powelton Village MOVE house. MOVE failed to relocate as required by a court order.[4] When police later attempted entry, Philadelphia police officer James J. Ramp was killed by a shot to the back of the head. The source of the bullet is controversial, as the scene of the crime was ultimately destroyed by further action from the police. MOVE representatives claim that he was facing the house at the time, which would therefore negate the notion that MOVE was responsible for his death. Seven other police officers, five firefighters, three MOVE members, and three bystanders were injured in an unrelated crossfire. As a result, nine MOVE members were found guilty of third-degree murder in the shooting death of a police officer. Seven of the nine became eligible for parole in the spring of 2008, and all seven were denied parole. Parole hearings now occur yearly.
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