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They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we." – Washington, D.C., August 5, 2004. [21] [29] "I'm telling you there's an enemy that would like to attack America, Americans, again. There just is. That's the reality of the world. And I wish him all the very best." – Washington, D.C., January 12 ...
Each verse is followed by the line "no, no, they can't take that away from me". The basic meaning of the song is that even if the lovers part, though physically separated the nostalgic memories [5] cannot be forced from them. Thus, it is a song of mixed joy and sadness.
They must live among Christians and others who do not belong to their race. If they are not expelled from the United States by the Constitution within less than one hundred years, they will stream into this country in such numbers that they will rule and destroy us and change our form of Government for which we Americans shed our blood and ...
George C. Cory Jr. (August 3, 1920 [1] – April 11, 1978 [2]) was an American pianist and composer whose most notable work was creating the music of the song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". His partner, Douglass Cross, wrote the lyrics.
— George Conway (@gtconway3d) September 11, 2024 Conway, a longtime Trump critic and part of the “never Trump” movement on the right, also explained one of the reasons why the debate went so ...
George Campbell Scott was born on a kitchen table October 18, 1927—the younger of two siblings—in the modest Wise, Virginia, home of his parents, Gerald Dewey Scott (1902–1988) and Helena Agnes (née Slemp; 1904–1935). His mother was the first cousin, once removed, of Republican Congressman C. Bascom Slemp. [5]
"To the victims' families, forgive me. This is not for me; this is for you. I've taken so much. To my family, I've already said it, y'all already know I love you." [290] — Derrick Dearman, American convicted mass murderer (17 October 2024), prior to execution by lethal injection "For you, you need to fuck off." [291]
It is not possible for a person to divorce him- or herself from either the past events or present circumstances that cause them to be who they are. Ultimately, Nietzsche concludes that it is "immoralists" such as himself who have the highest respect for inherent worth of individuals because they do not value one person's approach to life over ...