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Disgusting cunt rips speech in half
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2020-02-08 at 10:29 AM UTC
Originally posted by mmQ I just watched a thing about a guy that went to prison for a few years but he was put in the hole and the conditions were so bad that he killed his cellie so he could get put on death row where the conditions are way better.
They don't have cellmates in the hole, yet that story is still somewhat more believable than speckles actually knowing a guy who broke back into prison.
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2020-02-08 at 3:34 PM UTCBut seriously ripping up papers is such a classic libtard move. Several years ago I was on probation and was acosted and told I was going to prison for smoking marijauana.. and I asked to speak to my attorney before signing anything and the fucking cunt (never seen her before) ripped up the papers and was screaming at me saying I'm going to prison and she's tired of my theatrics.. when I just wanted to talk to my attorney..
lol whats really rich about it, was she gathered up the shredded pieces of papers and put them in my file and told the pigs that I grabbed her to stop her from doing it. I'm so glad I'm out that bullshit.
bunch of liberal faggot nazis
hmmmm.... wonder why he would be missing..
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2020-02-08 at 3:53 PM UTCDouglas Monks is a liberal hack.
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2020-02-08 at 3:53 PM UTCWellHung is nothing. Cool.
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2020-02-08 at 3:58 PM UTC
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2020-02-08 at 4:02 PM UTCThe ancestors of the Monks family migrated to England following the Norman Conquest of 1066. The surname Monks is for a monk. Further research showed the name was derived from the Old English word munuc, of the same meaning, and would indicate that the original bearer was a Monk in the medieval period (celibacy among monks was not generally adopted until the later Middle Ages, so some of them would have had families). On the other hand, the surname may be a nickname to describe someone who was perhaps a recluse.
Early Origins of the Monks family
The surname Monks was first found in Devon where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor of Potheridge and descended from a Norman noble, Le Moyne, who attended Duke William at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Conjecturally they are descended from the holder of the lands of Potheridge at the time of the taking of the Domesday Book in 1086, Aubrey from Baldwin the Sheriff of Devon, who held a mare and three clusters of horses at Great and Little Potheridge and Potheridge Gate. William Le Moyne's principal seat was at Dunster Castle. From this distinguished family name are descended the ancient and ardent royalist house of the Dukes of Albermarle.
Moynes Court is a building in the village of Mathern, Monmouthshire, Wales, which dates back to c. 1609. The original manor dates back to c. 1254.
Before the advent of the printing press and the first dictionaries, the English language was not standardized. Sound was what guided spelling in the Middle Ages, so one person's name was often recorded under several variations during a single lifetime. Spelling variations were common, even among the names of the most literate people. Known variations of the Monks family name include Monk, Monks, Monck, Moncks, Monckes and others.
Outstanding amongst the family at this time was George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle (1608-1670), English general and statesman, instrumental in the restoration of Charles II to the English throne in 1660; Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle, KG, PC (1653-1688), an English soldier and politician; Nicholas Monck. Some of the Monks family moved to Ireland.
Monks migration to the United States
To escape the political and religious chaos of this era, thousands of English families began to migrate to the New World in search of land and freedom from religious and political persecution. The passage was expensive and the ships were dark, crowded, and unsafe; however, those who made the voyage safely were encountered opportunities that were not available to them in their homeland. Many of the families that reached the New World at this time went on to make important contributions to the emerging nations of the United States and Canada. Research into various historical records has revealed some of first members of the Monks family to immigrate North America:
Monks Settlers in United States in the 19th Century
Joseph Monks, aged 20, who arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803
Robert Monks, aged 22, who arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803
Thomas Monks, aged 17, who landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803
James Monks, aged 68, who landed in Rhode Island in 1812
Matthew Monks, who landed in Allegany (Allegheny) County, Pennsylvania in 1831
Monks migration to Australia
Emigration to Australia followed the First Fleets of convicts, tradespeople and early settlers. Early immigrants include:
Monks Settlers in Australia in the 19th Century
John Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Delhi" in 1839
Michael Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Bolton" in 1848
Charles Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Stebonheath" in 1849
William Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Caroline Agnes" in 1850
Monks migration to New Zealand
Emigration to New Zealand followed in the footsteps of the European explorers, such as Captain Cook (1769-70): first came sealers, whalers, missionaries, and traders. By 1838, the British New Zealand Company had begun buying land from the Maori tribes, and selling it to settlers, and, after the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, many British families set out on the arduous six month journey from Britain to Aotearoa to start a new life. Early immigrants include:
Monks Settlers in New Zealand in the 19th Century
Mrs. Bridget Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Egmont" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th June 1858
Miss Catherine Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Egmont" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th June 1858
Mr. William Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Egmont" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th June 1858
Miss Susanna Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Harwood" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 4th November 1858
Miss Bridget Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Lord Ashley" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th October 1858
Contemporary Notables of the Monks (post 1700)
George Derek Monks (b. 1929), English former first-class cricketer from Sheffield, Yorkshire
Neale Monks (b. 1971), English former paleontologist at the Natural History Museum in London
Mr. Charles Monks M.B.E.,, British HM Immigration Inspector for the Home Office, was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire on 29th December 2018 for services to Immigration Enforcement
W. Harry Monks, American politician, Mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts, 1927-28
Thomas E. Monks, American Republican politician, Delegate to Republican National Convention from Ohio, 1932
Robert A. G. Monks, American Republican politician, Candidate for U.S. Senator from Maine, 1976
Bruce L. Monks (b. 1923), American Democrat politician, Supervisor of Clinton Township, Michigan, 1961-65; Member of Michigan State House of Representatives 71st District, 1965-66; Defeated, 1966
John Cherry Monks Jr. (1910-2004), American author, actor, playwright, screenwriter and director
Joseph M. Monks (b. 1968), American writer and blind film director
Victoria Monks (1884-1927), British Music Hall singer from Blackpool, best known for her recording of "Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey"The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2020-02-08 at 4:41 PM UTCInteresting.
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2020-02-08 at 8:03 PM UTCDonald Trump needs brown sauce
Can you get him some brown?
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2020-02-08 at 8:04 PM UTCWhat's with the brown sauce you are posting on about all over this place?
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2020-02-08 at 8:06 PM UTC
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2020-02-08 at 8:12 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL The ancestors of the Monks family migrated to England following the Norman Conquest of 1066. The surname Monks is for a monk. Further research showed the name was derived from the Old English word munuc, of the same meaning, and would indicate that the original bearer was a Monk in the medieval period (celibacy among monks was not generally adopted until the later Middle Ages, so some of them would have had families). On the other hand, the surname may be a nickname to describe someone who was perhaps a recluse.
Early Origins of the Monks family
The surname Monks was first found in Devon where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor of Potheridge and descended from a Norman noble, Le Moyne, who attended Duke William at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Conjecturally they are descended from the holder of the lands of Potheridge at the time of the taking of the Domesday Book in 1086, Aubrey from Baldwin the Sheriff of Devon, who held a mare and three clusters of horses at Great and Little Potheridge and Potheridge Gate. William Le Moyne's principal seat was at Dunster Castle. From this distinguished family name are descended the ancient and ardent royalist house of the Dukes of Albermarle.
Moynes Court is a building in the village of Mathern, Monmouthshire, Wales, which dates back to c. 1609. The original manor dates back to c. 1254.
Before the advent of the printing press and the first dictionaries, the English language was not standardized. Sound was what guided spelling in the Middle Ages, so one person's name was often recorded under several variations during a single lifetime. Spelling variations were common, even among the names of the most literate people. Known variations of the Monks family name include Monk, Monks, Monck, Moncks, Monckes and others.
Outstanding amongst the family at this time was George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle (1608-1670), English general and statesman, instrumental in the restoration of Charles II to the English throne in 1660; Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle, KG, PC (1653-1688), an English soldier and politician; Nicholas Monck. Some of the Monks family moved to Ireland.
Monks migration to the United States
To escape the political and religious chaos of this era, thousands of English families began to migrate to the New World in search of land and freedom from religious and political persecution. The passage was expensive and the ships were dark, crowded, and unsafe; however, those who made the voyage safely were encountered opportunities that were not available to them in their homeland. Many of the families that reached the New World at this time went on to make important contributions to the emerging nations of the United States and Canada. Research into various historical records has revealed some of first members of the Monks family to immigrate North America:
Monks Settlers in United States in the 19th Century
Joseph Monks, aged 20, who arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803
Robert Monks, aged 22, who arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803
Thomas Monks, aged 17, who landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803
James Monks, aged 68, who landed in Rhode Island in 1812
Matthew Monks, who landed in Allegany (Allegheny) County, Pennsylvania in 1831
Monks migration to Australia
Emigration to Australia followed the First Fleets of convicts, tradespeople and early settlers. Early immigrants include:
Monks Settlers in Australia in the 19th Century
John Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Delhi" in 1839
Michael Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Bolton" in 1848
Charles Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Stebonheath" in 1849
William Monks, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship "Caroline Agnes" in 1850
Monks migration to New Zealand
Emigration to New Zealand followed in the footsteps of the European explorers, such as Captain Cook (1769-70): first came sealers, whalers, missionaries, and traders. By 1838, the British New Zealand Company had begun buying land from the Maori tribes, and selling it to settlers, and, after the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, many British families set out on the arduous six month journey from Britain to Aotearoa to start a new life. Early immigrants include:
Monks Settlers in New Zealand in the 19th Century
Mrs. Bridget Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Egmont" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th June 1858
Miss Catherine Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Egmont" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th June 1858
Mr. William Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Egmont" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th June 1858
Miss Susanna Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Harwood" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 4th November 1858
Miss Bridget Monks, British settler travelling from London aboard the ship "Lord Ashley" arriving in Auckland, New Zealand on 14th October 1858
Contemporary Notables of the Monks (post 1700)
George Derek Monks (b. 1929), English former first-class cricketer from Sheffield, Yorkshire
Neale Monks (b. 1971), English former paleontologist at the Natural History Museum in London
Mr. Charles Monks M.B.E.,, British HM Immigration Inspector for the Home Office, was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire on 29th December 2018 for services to Immigration Enforcement
W. Harry Monks, American politician, Mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts, 1927-28
Thomas E. Monks, American Republican politician, Delegate to Republican National Convention from Ohio, 1932
Robert A. G. Monks, American Republican politician, Candidate for U.S. Senator from Maine, 1976
Bruce L. Monks (b. 1923), American Democrat politician, Supervisor of Clinton Township, Michigan, 1961-65; Member of Michigan State House of Representatives 71st District, 1965-66; Defeated, 1966
John Cherry Monks Jr. (1910-2004), American author, actor, playwright, screenwriter and director
Joseph M. Monks (b. 1968), American writer and blind film director
Victoria Monks (1884-1927), British Music Hall singer from Blackpool, best known for her recording of "Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey"
Funny you looked that up.. yeah I come from a long line of monks, whats weird though is while they dropped the s out of my name, everyone these days will drop it out of my name like that show "monk" -
2020-02-08 at 8:18 PM UTC
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2020-02-08 at 8:19 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL All fine, until they slip the note under your cell door and you find out you're actually leaving for good, permanently, the following week.
"Hey, wait a minute! Aren't I supposed to lavish here for at least a few years?"
"Nah. Some we do a lot sooner than others."
He's been on death row for over 20 years now. -
2020-02-08 at 9:42 PM UTC
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2020-02-08 at 10:36 PM UTC
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2020-02-09 at 5:49 AM UTC
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2020-02-09 at 6:25 AM UTC
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2020-02-09 at 12:55 PM UTCHe needs brown sauce
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2020-02-09 at 12:56 PM UTCGet him some brown sauce.
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2020-02-10 at 12:20 AM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL I have Unwyred's newds wearing the blouse, but I've never looked at them. Never will either. Some things can't be unsaw, once seen.
How do you know I'm wearing the blouse whilst being nude (assuming this is from the waist down?), if you haven't looked at these alleged photos? Does the folder have a subfolder that reads "Unwyred's newds while in 'the blouse'"?
A better question is why do you, a crusty old man, still have such an obsession with me? This really isn't healthy, emotionally. Have you considered therapy?
