lol lol lol

Vicar of Dibley wrote:

darknessss wrote:

oh dear oh dear


pride ...one of the seven deadly .........

its okay Jesus loves

Vicar of Dibley wrote:

Ben_Reilly wrote:Can someone explain this nonsense to me, please?

darknessss wrote:

Vicar of Dibley wrote:

its okay Jesus loves

which stunningly proves the point I made elsewhere   thanks dibs....

Vicar of Dibley wrote:

Ben_Reilly wrote:Can someone explain this nonsense to me, please?

me and raggs were laughing on a thread and vic called us names so i thought i would start a lol thread .

Ben_Reilly wrote:

Vicar of Dibley wrote:

me and raggs were laughing on a thread and vic called us names so i thought i would start a lol thread .

Not exactly what I had in mind when I started a news forum

darknessss wrote:we rarely get what we expected Ben....

there are some wierd folks out there you know.....

darknessss wrote:we rarely get what we expected Ben....

there are some wierd folks out there you know.....

Ben_Reilly wrote:

darknessss wrote:we rarely get what we expected Ben....

there are some wierd folks out there you know.....

I'm from Texas

The “First Lady of Texas,” was the daughter of the 20th governor of Texas. She was never a governor’s wife, but she ended up with the title of “First Lady of Texas” because of all the work she did to bring culture and education to Texas. She donated artwork to Houston’s Museum of Fine Arts and served on a committee to plan the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. An enthusiastic collector of early American antiques, she also served on a committee that found the historical furniture for the White House.

Her family was one of the oil families of Texas, and she used this income to benefit Texans. In 1929, she founded the Houston Child Guidance Center, which provides counseling for children and their families. She established a foundation for Mental Health at the University of Texas at Austin in 1940. She became a member of the Houston School Board in 1943 and worked to remove gender and race as criteria for determining pay. She established art education programs for black students. She never married, and she died in 1975. Her foundation was the major beneficiary of her will and carries on her philanthropic work today.