.
>>> ADDED AT 5:552 (or similar) , PM Smokey Mountains HEE-Haw Time :
The newest "hourly key word" is "sean blackwell bipolar or waking up", no STRANGER to THIS BOY (or blog), no!!!
* * *
>>> BREAKING AT 4:00 PM EDT: Run-away two TOP Key Words today: "john eastman attorney" and "port city java executives" .
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
Inspired by an Article on HUFFINGTON POST (A Kenan Charities-Associated news source) :
"Well, Brad Pitt never had to
make ME have an abortion -- no, not
ONCE!!!"
"They told us
they was the BOB-Z Twins."
"Uh-huh."
"Left us some
souvernoirs . . .
"
"UH-huh."
"Have I been
missing something???"
"UH-uh."
"Yes
MA'AM."
Dr.
Larry Myers, Theater Professor and
author of the pamphlet-sized play TWITTER THEATER, as well
as a sexual-lover (self-proclaimed without any evidence to
show) of Tennessee Williams for
some unspecified period of time in his un-dated past, wrote a STELLAR
"blurb" for my memoir. You can read it here:
or even
here:
Dr. Larry
Myers: Playwright/Associate Professor, St John's University/Williams Friend
& Scholar:
>>> SO I
ASK YOU:
Whose zoomin' WHOm . . .
and WHOSE IN OUTER
SPACE???
Scott
.
I first leaned over and kissed a taller man, Mickey, at age two, Cincinnatus, OH.
Cincinnatus
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other uses, see Cincinnatus (disambiguation).
| Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Statue of Cincinnatus by Denis Foyatier, in the Tuileries Garden, Paris. | |
| Consul of the Roman Republic | |
| In office 460 BC | |
| Preceded by | Publius Valerius Publicola and Gaius Claudius Inregillensis Sabinus |
| Succeeded by | Quintus Fabius Vibulanus and Lucius Cornelius Maluginensis Uritinus |
| Roman dictator | |
| In office 458 BC | |
| Roman dictator | |
| In office 439 BC | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 519 BC Roman Republic |
| Died | 430 BC Roman Republic |
| Spouse(s) | Racilia |
| Religion | Ancient Roman religion |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  Roman Republic |
| Rank | General |
| Battles/wars | Battle of Mons Algidus |
Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (519 BC – 430 BC) was a Roman aristocrat and statesman whose service as consul in 460 BC and dictator in 458 BC and 439 BC made him a model of civic virtue.[1]
Cincinnatus was regarded by the Romans, especially the aristocratic patrician class, as one of the heroes of early Rome and as a model of Roman virtue and simplicity.[2] He was a persistent opponent of the plebeians.[2] When his son was convicted and condemned to death, Cincinnatus was forced to live in humble circumstances, working on his own small farm, until an invasion caused him to be called to serve Rome as dictator, an office which he immediately resigned after completing his task of defeating the rivaling tribes of the Aequians, Sabines, and Volscians.
His immediate resignation of his absolute authority with the end of the crisis has often been cited as an example of outstanding leadership, service to the greater good, civic virtue, lack of personal ambition and modesty. As a result, he has inspired a number of organizations and other entities, many of which are named in his honor.
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