[snottyduck]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Is that YOU???

Don't tell me you don't recognize one of your archenemies when he's right in your face. Or don't you know it for real??

[Bobby-Joe]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Don't tell me you don't recognize one of your archenemies when he's right in your face. Or don't you know it for real??

Of course we know who our enemies are. That's James Carville

[snottyduck]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Of course we know who our enemies are. That's James Carville

Close but no, it's actually Anton Lavey.

[Bobby-Joe]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Close but no, it's actually Anton Lavey.

Lavey is dead, how can a dead man be an enemy of Christ? It's not like he was Charles Darwin.

[snottyduck]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Lavey is dead, how can a dead man be an enemy of Christ? It's not like he was Charles Darwin.

Well, his books still sell, so that makes him an enemy of Christ I suppose.

[SUV]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

"SnottyDuck"

[Bobby-Joe]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Well, his books still sell, so that makes him an enemy of Christ I suppose.

Carville is trying to get the arch-murderess Sir Hillary Klinton elected by Trojan horsing her by with that snotty half black fellow. Not that we TRUE Christians are fooled for a second. Now how does La Vey and his books for snot nosed teens measure up Carville? The man is trying to make a she-male president of the United States.

[SUV]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

He looks rather like an old, bald, pink-ish Hitoshi



(COMMUNISS!)

[snottyduck]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Carville is trying to get the arch-murderess Sir Hillary Klinton elected by Trojan horsing her by with that snotty half black fellow. Not that we TRUE Christians are fooled for a second. Now how does La Vey and his books for snot nosed teens measure up Carville? The man is trying to make a she-male president of the United States.

Well, Carville has still to succeed, things can still go quite different. Lavey on the other hand published his books and they are readily available for anyone to read, so in a way Lavey already succeeded in his mission where Carville hasn't so far.

[Hitoshi]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

He looks rather like an old, bald, pink-ish Hitoshi



(COMMUNISS!)

I am not see resemblence. maybe you are want compare to something else I am have is bald and pinkish.

[BiskitFool]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Woooot wooooooooot

Choo-Chug-chug-a-lugga!

Add your Passengers Here!

These folks are going to HELL for being retarded.

BiskitFoo
BiskitFoo's friends and family

ALL ABOARD!

All better! :-D

[BiskitFool]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

All better! :-D

Oh how cute Maria edited my post. Is that all you got? I tell you what for a cult you can't defend yourselves for faeces.

[Daisy Mae Johnson]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

TOOT TOOT!!!!!

Baaa haaa haaaa

Enjoy HELL Teddy!

Choo Chug-a-lugga!

[Remy Lebeau]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

TOOT TOOT!!!!!

Baaa haaa haaaa

Enjoy HELL Teddy!

Choo Chug-a-lugga!

Jesus didn't waste any time punishing that jigaboo lover.

[Nobar King]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

NEXT:

© AP
Bo Diddley

Rock pioneer Bo Diddley dies at age 79
June 2, 2008, 12:25 PM EST
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -- Bo Diddley, a founding father of rock 'n' roll whose distinctive "shave and a haircut, two bits" rhythm and innovative guitar effects inspired legions of other musicians, died Monday after months of ill health. He was 79.
Diddley died of heart failure at his home in Archer, Fla., spokeswoman Susan Clary said. He had suffered a heart attack in August, three months after suffering a stroke while touring in Iowa. Doctors said the stroke affected his ability to speak, and he had returned to Florida to continue rehabilitation.


The legendary singer and performer, known for his homemade square guitar, dark glasses and black hat, was an inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, had a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame, and received a lifetime achievement award in 1999 at the Grammy Awards. In recent years he also played for the elder President Bush and President Clinton.


Diddley appreciated the honors he received, "but it didn't put no figures in my checkbook." "If you ain't got no money, ain't nobody calls you honey," he quipped.
The name Bo Diddley came from other youngsters when he was growing up in Chicago, he said in a 1999 interview.


"I don't know where the kids got it, but the kids in grammar school gave me that name," he said, adding that he liked it so it became his stage name. Other times, he gave somewhat differing stories on where he got the name. Some experts believe a possible source for the name is a one-string instrument used in traditional blues music called a diddley bow.


His first single, "Bo Diddley," introduced record buyers in 1955 to his signature rhythm: bomp ba-bomp bomp, bomp bomp, often summarized as "shave and a haircut, two bits." The B side, "I'm a Man," with its slightly humorous take on macho pride, also became a rock standard. The company that issued his early songs was Chess-Checkers records, the storied Chicago-based labels that also recorded Chuck Berry and other stars.


Howard Kramer, assistant curator of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, said in 2006 that Diddley's Chess recordings "stand among the best singular recordings of the 20th century." Diddley's other major songs included, "Say Man," "You Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover," "Shave and a Haircut," "Uncle John," "Who Do You Love?" and "The Mule."


Diddley's influence was felt on both sides of the Atlantic. Buddy Holly borrowed the bomp ba-bomp bomp, bomp bomp rhythm for his song "Not Fade Away." The Rolling Stones' bluesy remake of that Holly song gave them their first chart single in the United States, in 1964. The following year, another British band, the Yardbirds, had a Top 20 hit in the U.S. with their version of "I'm a Man."


Diddley was also one of the pioneers of the electric guitar, adding reverb and tremelo effects. He even rigged some of his guitars himself. "He treats it like it was a drum, very rhythmic," E. Michael Harrington, professor of music theory and composition at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., said in 2006. Many other artists, including the Who, Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello copied aspects of Diddley's style.


Growing up, Diddley said he had no musical idols, and he wasn't entirely pleased that others drew on his innovations. "I don't like to copy anybody. Everybody tries to do what I do, update it," he said. "I don't have any idols I copied after." "They copied everything I did, upgraded it, messed it up. It seems to me that nobody can come up with their own thing, they have to put a little bit of Bo Diddley there," he said.


Despite his success, Diddley claimed he only received a small portion of the money he made during his career. Partly as a result, he continued to tour and record music until his stroke. Between tours, he made his home near Gainesville in north Florida. "Seventy ain't nothing but a damn number," he told The Associated Press in 1999. "I'm writing and creating new stuff and putting together new different things. Trying to stay out there and roll with the punches. I ain't quit yet." Diddley, like other artists of his generations, was paid a flat fee for his recordings and said he received no royalty payments on record sales. He also said he was never paid for many of his performances. "I am owed. I've never got paid," he said. "A dude with a pencil is worse than a cat with a machine gun."


In the early 1950s, Diddley said, disc jockeys called his type of music, "Jungle Music." It was Cleveland disc jockey Alan Freed who is credited with inventing the term "rock 'n' roll." Diddley said Freed was talking about him, when he introduced him, saying, "Here is a man with an original sound, who is going to rock and roll you right out of your seat."


Diddley won attention from a new generation in 1989 when he took part in the "Bo Knows" ad campaign for Nike, built around football and baseball star Bo Jackson. Commenting on Jackson's guitar skills, Diddley turned to the camera and said, "He don't know Diddley." "I never could figure out what it had to do with shoes, but it worked," Diddley said. "I got into a lot of new front rooms on the tube."


Born as Ellas Bates on Dec. 30, 1928, in McComb, Miss., Diddley was later adopted by his mother's cousin and took on the name Ellis McDaniel, which his wife always called him. When he was 5, his family moved to Chicago, where he learned the violin at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. He learned guitar at 10 and entertained passers-by on street corners. By his early teens, Diddley was playing Chicago's Maxwell Street.


"I came out of school and made something out of myself. I am known all over the globe, all over the world. There are guys who have done a lot of things that don't have the same impact that I had," he said.
More on Bo Diddley

Even being raised a Baptist wasn't enough to keep this cat out of the paws of the rock and roll devil.