Anonymous ID: bcf68d June 26, 2021, 1:40 p.m. No.13990434   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>13990372

Holy fuck when did this outfit debut? Whew! This is getting crazy. I suppose the MSM is loving it and next week there will be articles about how older broads can 'rock DR jill's look' .

bleach, please.

Anonymous ID: bcf68d June 26, 2021, 1:43 p.m. No.13990467   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>13990437

Yes, I remember that moment, too. All they wanted to do was be able to have their marriages recognized legally, they said. And look where we are now….

Anonymous ID: bcf68d June 26, 2021, 1:47 p.m. No.13990507   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>13990446

Another William Walker from days gone by:

William Walker, king of the 19th century filibusters.

https://www.historynet.com/william-walker-king-of-the-19th-century-filibusters.htm

For most modern Americans, the term “filibuster” evokes images of long-winded senators seeking to drown opponents’ legislation in a sea of words. In the 1840s and 1850s, however, filibuster had a different, darker and more exotic meaning. The term is derived from the Dutch word vrijbuiter, which translates as “freebooter.” The Spanish corrupted the term, and from their filibustero came the English version, which meant plunderer or pirate. In the words of a former filibuster, it came to mean “adventurers who, during the decade preceding the Civil War, were engaged in fitting out and conducting under private initiative armed expeditions from the United States against other nations with which this country was at peace.” Some of these adventurers meant to annex their new kingdoms to the United States, and as the Southern states particularly supported and encouraged the filibusters, the newly acquired lands would join the Union as slave states. Others merely sought the opportunity to carve out private fiefdoms by force.