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-6
1.
Joan 1 month ago
#9 now we only need a true-born Tagaryan girl and we'll have dragans in the skies in no time
       
1
2.
Jefferson 1 month ago
Joan,

What do you suppose you mean by that?
       
1
3.
Arizona 1 month ago
Jefferson,

My bad! Meant #8
       
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Art 1 month ago
oh skydaddy 35
       
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Reginald 1 month ago
#11 look at her face. She would do it again 41
       
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6.
Nicey 1 month ago
Reginald,

I wonder if she wrote #3 while in prison...
       
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7.
Dutch 1 month ago
#38 The case was solved, she lived in a house full of black mould. The mould attacked her lungs causing her death.
       
0
8.
Nicey 1 month ago
#3 and the feminists haven't changed a bit since then.
       
0
9.
Adaline 1 weeks ago
#40 I declare BS on thet one!
Thats 2.4 beers a minute for an entire 45 minutes.
Or @ 10 gallons in 45 min.
       
27353641acute
belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

"I Never Knew Marilyn Monroe… I Knew And Loved Norma Jeane."⁠

"James Dougherty was 21 years old when he married a teenage Norma Jeane Baker — who would go on to become one of the most famous women in modern history. At the time, however, Baker was just 16 and set to return to an orphanage unless she found a husband quickly. Her foster mother set her up with Dougherty, but though their relationship began as one of convenience, the pair soon "loved each other madly." Just two years after they wed on June 19, 1942, Dougherty was deployed to the Pacific Theater of World War II. While he was gone, a photographer discovered Norma Jeane Baker working in a factory — and soon, Marilyn Monroe was born. ⁠

Dougherty was on a ship in the Yangtze River outside of Shanghai when he was served with divorce papers. Monroe wanted to sign a contract with 20th Century Fox, and it stipulated that she couldn't be married, because the executives didn't want her to get pregnant. Their divorce was finalized in 1946, and Dougherty remarried shortly after to a woman who wouldn't let him watch any of his ex-wife's films. Although Monroe moved on as well, famously marrying Joe DiMaggio and then Arthur Miller, Dougherty was still devastated when she died in 1962. "She was too gentle to be an actress," he later lamented. "She wasn't tough enough for Hollywood." ⁠"

 

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Unexpected History Facts That Will Astonish Even Experts
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