OUR DEAR FRIEND HAS CANCER FCS

[fcs]

rather just lay around and beg for sex!!!!!!!! like usual!!!!!!

Pleaseeeeeeeeeeee Helennnnnn Please OK FINE

just have do be alone for awhile

OK Helen I'm fine now

[fcs]

Andy and I laught the whole time.

[RayD8630]

hey bert!
hotel transylvania looks great!!!!!!!

Whoa Frankies finally back!

....Or I havent been around?

[crackertech]

Pleaseeeeeeeeeeee Helennnnnn Please OK FINE

just have do be alone for awhile

OK Helen I'm fine now

Some of us don't have to beg.

[fcs]

Some of us don't have to beg.

How long have you been Marrried

[supertek65]

Bert

You have a hidden camera in my bedrokm dont you?

Pleaseeeeeeeeeeee Helennnnnn Please OK FINE

just have do be alone for awhile

OK Helen I'm fine now

[supertek65]

Hi sunshine!!!

Good to see you.

[jpsmith1cm]

Nothing like a morning in a treestand to refresh the body, spirit and mind.

Saw a couple deer this morning, but they weren't in range for an ethical shot, so I never reached for the bow. Just enjoyed watching them.

I think that tomorrow, I'm taking my youngest to just watch the woods wake up.

We'll sit in a blind and watch and listen to the woods as the sun rises.

[crackertech]

How long have you been Marrried

24 years.

[jpsmith1cm]

24 years.

You know that you can get out of that without risking jail for killing her, right??

[crackertech]

You know that you can get out of that without risking jail for killing her, right??

Yes but it's cheaper to keep her.

[timebuilder]

Good morning, Bret and everyone!

[supertek65]

Mornin bert ant art!

[crackertech]

Good afternoon Bert,Art and stinky.

[timebuilder]

Good afternoon Bert,Art and stinky.

Last night, I was watching "how the states got their shapes," and they mentioned that Florida has the country's largest cattle ranch. I also found out that "cracker" comes from the cracking of the whips used to herd the cattle by the "cow hunters."

There is even a children's book about this!

http://www.amazon.com/Kissimmee-Pete.../dp/1589803256

[crackertech]

Last night, I was watching "how the states got their shapes," and they mentioned that Florida has the country's largest cattle ranch. I also found out that "cracker" comes from the cracking of the whips used to herd the cattle by the "cow hunters."

There is even a children's book about this!

http://www.amazon.com/Kissimmee-Pete.../dp/1589803256

I could have told ya that.

[supertek65]

i was always told it was from the crack of the whip , whipping the slaves?????????

so, what? African Americans love cows???????????

PETA????????? now i am really confused?????????

please help??????

[supertek65]

Cracker (pejorative)


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Jump to: navigation, search














Georgia crackers c.1873
Cracker, sometimes white cracker or cracka, is a pejorative expression word for white people,[1] especially poor rural whites in the Southern United States. In reference to a native of Florida or Georgia, however, it can be used in a more neutral context and is sometimes used self-descriptively with pride.[2]





Contents
[hide] 1 Etymology
2 Examples of usage
3 See also
4 References
5 External links


[edit] Etymology

There are multiple theories of the etymology of "cracker", most dating its origin to the 18th century or earlier.

One theory holds that slaver foremen in the antebellum South used bullwhips to discipline African slaves, with such use of the whip being described as 'cracking the whip'. The white foremen who cracked these whips thus became known as "crackers".[3][4][5][6]


They are called by the town's-people, "Crackers," from the frequency with which they crack their large whips, as if they derived a peculiar pleasure from the sound"[7]

Another theory is based on Florida's "cracker cowboys" of the 19th and early 20th centuries; distinct from the Spanish vaquero and the Western cowboy. Cracker cowboys did not use lassos to herd or capture cattle. Their primary tools were cow whips and dogs.[8][citation needed]

Another theory traces this term from Middle English word "cnac" or "craic" which also originally meant the sound of a cracking whip, but came to refer to any loud noise. In Elizabethan times this could refer to "entertaining conversation" (one may be said to "crack" a joke) and could be used to describe loud braggarts; this term and the Gaelic spelling craic are still in use in Ireland, Scotland and Northern England. It is documented in Shakespeare's King John (1595): "What cracker is this same that deafs our ears with this abundance of superfluous breath?"[9][10]

Yet another theory holds that the term comes from the common diet of poor whites. The 1911 edition of Encyclopedia Britannica supposes that the term derives from the cracked corn from which formed their staple food of this class of people.[11]

[crackertech]

Cracker (pejorative)


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Jump to: navigation, search














Georgia crackers c.1873
Cracker, sometimes white cracker or cracka, is a pejorative expression word for white people,[1] especially poor rural whites in the Southern United States. In reference to a native of Florida or Georgia, however, it can be used in a more neutral context and is sometimes used self-descriptively with pride.[2]





Contents
[hide] 1 Etymology
2 Examples of usage
3 See also
4 References
5 External links


[edit] Etymology

There are multiple theories of the etymology of "cracker", most dating its origin to the 18th century or earlier.

One theory holds that slaver foremen in the antebellum South used bullwhips to discipline African slaves, with such use of the whip being described as 'cracking the whip'. The white foremen who cracked these whips thus became known as "crackers".[3][4][5][6]


They are called by the town's-people, "Crackers," from the frequency with which they crack their large whips, as if they derived a peculiar pleasure from the sound"[7]

Another theory is based on Florida's "cracker cowboys" of the 19th and early 20th centuries; distinct from the Spanish vaquero and the Western cowboy. Cracker cowboys did not use lassos to herd or capture cattle. Their primary tools were cow whips and dogs.[8][citation needed]

Another theory traces this term from Middle English word "cnac" or "craic" which also originally meant the sound of a cracking whip, but came to refer to any loud noise. In Elizabethan times this could refer to "entertaining conversation" (one may be said to "crack" a joke) and could be used to describe loud braggarts; this term and the Gaelic spelling craic are still in use in Ireland, Scotland and Northern England. It is documented in Shakespeare's King John (1595): "What cracker is this same that deafs our ears with this abundance of superfluous breath?"[9][10]

Yet another theory holds that the term comes from the common diet of poor whites. The 1911 edition of Encyclopedia Britannica supposes that the term derives from the cracked corn from which formed their staple food of this class of people.[11]

So I'm confusing.

[Moonrunner]

Mornin' Bret and everyone

By the looks of what????
Have I suddenly displayed a lack of economic understanding, a requirement for the hippie approach?

Just a lack of being the first person to post in the AM.. So we figured, you've joined a commune and started getting up in the PM

Whoa Frankies finally back!
....Or I havent been around?

Or both Welcome back