@ivy_said_so@MorbidKnowledge What are great fuckin follow up question😅! One I wouldn't have ever thought of. Maybe it's cause I could take a joke though too. In truth you're right with her whole look/demeanor telling someone or something is about to get aired out!
@raulerspn16376@SINFORSILK It seeming to me that you're battling not to get a hard on of your likely 1 inch at best! Now usually I don't laugh at someone's pain,I'm not hesitating this time. We know when hate is used so openly ⏭️ at specific people for openly living life, you wanna join but are too weak👎
@Xinbato_oz Your neighbor....he needs his ass clocked the fuck out with straight hook to his temple! As well as......introducing yourself to his wife in a manner that her holes would belong to you as you'd now leave "Deposits" in her to where the term creampies would be a understatement 😈
@hellsw40@ZyraGabriela Mmmm. This is usually the time I ask myself "Is there really someone else who is very attracted to the same array of people as I am?" Not this time! I'm just that much more horny because of it 😈😋!
The historic Associated Press photograph captures a confrontation in downtown Mobile, Alabama, on September 24, 1977, when a large group of Black counter-demonstrators disrupted a Ku Klux Klan march...
While the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965 legally dismantled segregation and expanded voter protections, social resistance remained strong in some communities.
By the mid-to-late 1970s, federal data and civil rights monitoring groups documented hundreds of hate-related incidents annually nationwide.
Membership in organized white supremacist groups had declined from their peak in the 1920s, when groups like the Ku Klux Klan claimed several million members, but the organization still maintained thousands of active participants and sympathizers across regional chapters. Meanwhile, African American voter registration in the South rose dramatically, from roughly 23% in 1960 to nearly 60% by 1980, marking major political progress despite ongoing hostility and intimidation attempts.
Law enforcement and civil rights organizations increasingly tracked extremist activity during this era. The Federal Bureau of Investigation expanded domestic monitoring of hate groups, while advocacy groups pushed for stronger civil rights enforcement.
Studies from the late 1970s showed that communities with higher voter registration and civic participation among minority populations were statistically more likely to experience short-term spikes in protest activity, but also demonstrated faster long-term gains in representation and economic opportunity.
#archaeohistories
@hellsw40@ZyraGabriela Wow! What a great detailed pervy choice of words that could never be confused as a fabrication. As a fellow pervy minded person myself.....I've had to immediately start stroking my black pipe though I'm in the view of others in public😈
Oct 17, 1931: Al Capone, the most famous gangster in America, was convicted of tax evasion.
For years Capone ran Chicago's bootlegging, gambling, and prostitution rackets during Prohibition and lived like a celebrity. Everyone knew about the murders, including the St. Valentine's Day Massacre in 1929. Nobody could prove he was behind any of them. Witnesses were too scared to talk.
The government went after his money instead. In 1927 the Supreme Court ruled that even illegal income had to be reported and taxed. Capone had never filed a tax return. He owned nothing in his own name and did business in cash.
While Eliot Ness and his Untouchables raided breweries and got the headlines, a team of IRS agents quietly built the real case. One of them found an old ledger from a gambling house with payments marked to "Al." They tracked down the bookkeeper who wrote it and got him to testify.
Capone's men tried to bribe and threaten the jurors. The judge found out and, on the first day of the trial, swapped the entire jury with one from another courtroom.
Capone was convicted and sentenced to 11 years in federal prison. He was eventually sent to Alcatraz. By the time he got out in 1939, he was suffering from syphilis that had attacked his brain. He died in Florida in 1947, at 48.