Cause he could shoot a tic off'n animal
Daniel Shays' Rebellion was an armed uprising that took place in 1786-1787 in western Massachusetts, primarily led by Daniel Shays, a former Revolutionary War soldier. The rebellion was fueled by economic hardships, including high taxes and debts that many farmers could not afford, leading to the seizure of properties and imprisonment for debt. The insurgents aimed to protest these injustices and sought to disrupt the courts to prevent further foreclosures. Ultimately, the rebellion highlighted the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and contributed to the call for a stronger federal government, leading to the Constitutional Convention.
They call it cream too.
Taps was first played on July 2, 1862, during the American Civil War. It was composed by Union Army Brigadier General Daniel Butterfield as a way to signal the end of the day and to honor fallen soldiers. The bugle call has since become a traditional part of military funerals and memorial services.
Daniel Shays was justified in rebelling against the government due to the economic hardships faced by farmers in post-Revolutionary War America, including high taxes and debt. Many, like Shays, felt that the government was not representing their interests, leading to widespread discontent. The rebellion highlighted the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and the need for a stronger federal government that could address the economic issues and protect citizens' rights. Thus, Shays' actions can be seen as a response to systemic injustices and a call for reform.
The bugle call Reveille is an example of a wake up call.
Snicker licker
A Lunar Tick
he called her a spastic window licker who really needs a shower.
A Lunar Tick
Two girls in the closet making out or doing the s word. how about a licker cabinet
A Rhythmic Tick
A rhythmic tick or Ringo Starr because he was a Beatle
Right now the Appalachian Trail runs along it's entire length from Maine to Georgia. Daniel Boone was a trapper and trader and established what some call the Boone trail. It ran between different trading posts in the mountains.
tie
tick
A future wrist tick.
The Richard Boone Show - 1963 Don't Call Me Dirty Names 1-10 was released on: USA: 3 December 1963