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Post by mullered on Mar 13, 2007 22:05:31 GMT -5
Given what Max writes on every post I do.. thought the name was rather apt.. just for you max....    |
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Post by Diamonds on Mar 14, 2007 18:08:09 GMT -5
Given what Max writes on every post I do.. thought the name was rather apt.. just for you max.... I'm claiming her first  |
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Post by MaxKwanDow on Mar 14, 2007 20:44:49 GMT -5
lol... it says in the corner vicki blows... Man would I let her blow me...
I'd invite her back to my place for pizza and fucking!!! ;D ;D
She looks like she could take a good hate fuck too...
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Post by ^XOD^PINECONE on Mar 14, 2007 20:48:33 GMT -5
Yeah she looks like she would be a fucking menace in the bedroom. ;D ;D
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Post by timberlandmens on Jul 6, 2012 4:23:18 GMT -5
The Famous timberland boots People Players was founded on June 1, Dorothea Pirollo 1974 by Diane Dupuy of Hamilton. At inception, the company consisted of Dupuy and an assistant, eleven performers, and Dupuy's mother Mary Thornton; Thornton designed and built the costumes and props. The timberland mens boots company's original piece was Aruba Liberace, in which a life-size character of Liberace plays the piano. It is still the company's signature performance. Liberace attended a showing of Aruba Liberace, and was so impressed he invited Famous mens timberland boots People Players to perform with him in Las Vegas. The company debuted in Las Vegas in October 1975; over the subsequent ten years, the company performed with Liberace both in Las Vegas and internationally. A 1984 CBS television movie was made about Dupuy's early work and meeting Liberace called Special People. The CBC produced and aired Carnival of the cheap timberland boots Animals as a result of the increasing popularity of Famous People Players. In 1982, Famous People Players was invited to perform in the People's Republic of China. In 1994, the company opened the Dine and Dream Theatre; Paul Newman funded the restaurant's discount timberland boots development from some of the proceeds of Newman's Own products and Phil Collins funded the theatre's sound system. |
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