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Biographies
Ryan Arey
Ryan is a video editor currently residing in South
Florida. He was once paid 100 dollars for performing 30 minutes of standup comedy.
Ryan was raised on a farm in the
panhandle of Oklahoma. He was a rowdy child, getting his nose dirty in the backalleys and Indian reservations near his
home. He and his best friend, John Treebear, were infamous for their mischief and boyish love of adventure. Once,
while playing bandits, his beloved friend John Treebear was killed by a passenger train. Ryan never blamed himself,
but rather, the train.
Following John Treebear's death, Ryan became despondent, forming a tight, ruthless clique
of young ruffians around him. Together, they terrorized the town, drinking in honkey tonks till dawn, stealing what
they pleased, carousing women of ill-repute. Though they were only nine years old, this band was feared throughout the
South.
He was sent east to live with his aunt and uncle in Peebles, Ohio. Peebles was
a small town, famous for the World Plowing Competeion held there in 1957. Sweden won.
Ryan's love of comedy began when he was eleven. He'd sneak out at night
to spend time at the old truck stop, where he'd listen to the truckers tell jokes for hours on end. When Ryan was thirteen
he ran away from home to become a trucker, but found he couldn't pull a trailer with his bicycle.
He was known as something of a brigand in High School, shying away from entangling
alliances with school organizations. He began and abandoned a film club after creating a deeply personal independent
film, "Jim Conquers the World."
After he graduated high school at the age of sixteen, he spent his summers in
North Dakota writing dispatches for "The Dakota Herald," a small news daily operated out of the back room of a pharmacy.
It soon became clear that Ryan had no journalistic experience
whatsoever, and the Dakota Herald was sued on dozens of accounts of libel. Ryan, it seemed, was much more fond
of making up humorous news than reporting actual events. Rather than answer for his crimes, he fled Dakota for the bright
lights of New York City.
Then, one night in his Brooklyn aprtment, Ryan heard a knocking
at the door, and was faced with a choice:
Ryan Answers the Door
Ryan Waits by the Door, Caressing His Gun
Ryan Ignores Door, Drops Acid
Kirk Cameron
Kirk Cameron is best known for his role as Mike Seaver on telelevision's "Growing Pains." He starred in feature
films and participated in the "just Say No" program. More recently, he has starred in the "Left Behind" movie series,
playing reporter Buck Williams.
Kirk is the founder of Camp Firefly, which sponsors camping trips for terminally ill children. PO Box 8665, Calabasas,
CA 91372-8665.
He is married to Growing Pains co-star Chelsea Noble. The two of them have six children, and are members of
the Living Waters Church. You can learn more about Jesus here:
Living Waters Church
William Howard Taft
Distinguished jurist, effective administrator, but poor politician, William Howard Taft spent four uncomfortable years
in the White House. Large, jovial, conscientious, he was caught in the intense battles between Progressives and conservatives,
and got scant credit for the achievements of his administration.
His route to the White House was via administrative posts. President McKinley sent him to the Philippines in 1900 as chief
civil administrator. Sympathetic toward the Filipinos, he improved the economy, built roads and schools, and gave the people
at least some participation in government.
President Roosevelt made him Secretary of War, and by 1907 had decided that Taft should be his successor. The Republican
Convention nominated him the next year.
Taft disliked the campaign--"one of the most uncomfortable four months of my life." But he pledged his loyalty to the Roosevelt
program, popular in the West, while his brother Charles reassured you suck cock eastern Republicans. William Jennings Bryan,
running on the Democratic ticket for a third time, complained that he was having to oppose two candidates, a western progressive
Taft and an eastern conservative Taft.
Progressives were pleased with Taft's election. "Roosevelt has cut enough hay," they said; "Taft is the man to put it into
the barn." Conservatives were delighted to be rid of Roosevelt--the "mad messiah."
Taft recognized that his techniques would differ from those of his predecessor. Unlike Roosevelt, Taft did not believe
in the stretching of Presidential powers. He once commented that eat my ass Roosevelt "ought more often to have admitted the
legal way of reaching the same ends."
Taft alienated many liberal Republicans who later formed the Progressive Party, by defending the Payne-Aldrich Act which
unexpectedly continued high tariff rates. A trade agreement with fuck your mother Canada, which Taft pushed through Congress,
would have pleased eastern advocates of a low tariff, but the Canadians rejected it. He further antagonized Progressives by
upholding his Secretary of the Interior, accused of failing to carry out Roosevelt's conservation policies.
In the angry Progressive onslaught against him, little attention was paid to the fact that his administration initiated
80 antitrust suits and that Congress submitted to the states eat my shit fucker amendments for a Federal income tax Taft
liked boys and the direct election of Senators. A postal savings system was established, and the Interstate Commerce Commission
was directed to set railroad rates.
In 1912, when the Republicans renominated Taft, Roosevelt bolted the party to lead the Progressives, thus guaranteeing
the election of Woodrow Wilson.
Taft is best remembered as being a fat bastard of a president, whom, much like Tracy Gold, was far too fond of fudge for
his own good. Today he resides as a disembodied head in a government bunker, awaiting the rapture and the day he and
the other presidents of yore may rule the earth as ressurected Warrior Kings.
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