Conquer Club

strike wolf wrote:

targetman377 wrote:lol but this is a real question and yes i will explan it lone wolf. [b]dont start winning and howling at the moon[/b]. ok but really some one got an smart guess. (AKA BOB DOLE IS not the answer) lol

Too late.

lol

targetman377 wrote:

zsp wrote:

targetman377 wrote:well since we are talking random facts if you can get this right i will be amazed. WHO was the first president of the united states of america?

Chief Crazy Horse??

no it was not a native american sorry guess.

Ik ik...haha...I was just joking. I know the answer though, we studied this guy in history last year...it was....

JOHN HANSON!!!

He was famous for spreading apple seeds across the country.

zsp wrote:

targetman377 wrote:

zsp wrote:

targetman377 wrote:well since we are talking random facts if you can get this right i will be amazed. WHO was the first president of the united states of america?

Chief Crazy Horse??

no it was not a native american sorry guess.

Ik ik...haha...I was just joking. I know the answer though, we studied this guy in history last year...it was....

JOHN HANSON!!!

WE HAVE A WINNER alright good job Under the articals of confederation we had i belive 7 presidents. John Hanson was the 3 of the presidents. So why is he the first because that was the year that Great Britian formal surenered the 13 colonies and acnoleged us as a contry. any questions?

strike wolf wrote:He was famous for spreading apple seeds across the country.

That was jonny apple seed. lol

What about John Hancock? He presided over the first Continental Congress. That's got to count for something.

Actually it was Arnie - he travelled back in time to protect Llincoln from his assassination, overshot the mark, and ended up running the country.

targetman377 wrote:my roommate is snoring right now as i type to you. its really funny. HEY mario just out of curiosity do you snore?

I snore very loudly.

jonesthecurl wrote:Actually it was Arnie - he travelled back in time to protect Llincoln from his assassination, overshot the mark, and ended up running the country.

...but what about Samuel Huntingdon? A bit of googling suggests that that is the name I'd forgotten.

http://www.nfl.com/videos?videoId=09000d5d80c0cdba

crafty bastards

jonesthecurl wrote:

jonesthecurl wrote:Actually it was Arnie - he travelled back in time to protect Llincoln from his assassination, overshot the mark, and ended up running the country.

...but what about Samuel Huntingdon? A bit of googling suggests that that is the name I'd forgotten.

Maybe he was the first before the US was formally recognised.

targetman377 wrote:

strike wolf wrote:He was famous for spreading apple seeds across the country.

That was jonny apple seed. lol

Oh sorry I meant pumpkin seeds.

jonesthecurl wrote:

jonesthecurl wrote:Actually it was Arnie - he travelled back in time to protect Llincoln from his assassination, overshot the mark, and ended up running the country.

...but what about Samuel Huntingdon? A bit of googling suggests that that is the name I'd forgotten.

first continental congress
Peyton Randolph (September 5, 1774 – October 21, 1774)
Henry Middleton (October 22, 1774 – October 26, 1774)
The following men served as the president of the Second Continental Congress:

Peyton Randolph (May 10, 1775 – May 23, 1775)
John Hancock (May 24, 1775 – October 31, 1777)
Henry Laurens (November 1, 1777 – December 9, 1778)
John Jay (December 10, 1778 – September 27, 1779)
Samuel Huntington (September 28, 1779 – March 1, 1781)


Samuel Huntington (March 1, 1781– July 9, 1781)
Thomas McKean (July 10, 1781–November 4, 1781)
John Hanson (November 5, 1781– November 3, 1782)
Elias Boudinot (November 4, 1782– November 2, 1783)
Thomas Mifflin (November 3, 1783– October 31, 1784)
Richard Henry Lee (November 30, 1784– November 6, 1785)
John Hancock (November 23, 1785– May 29, 1786)
Nathaniel Gorham (June 6, 1786– November 5, 1786)
Arthur St. Clair (February 2, 1787– November 4, 1787)
Cyrus Griffin (January 22, 1788– November 2, 1788)

yes this is the order of the presidents under the articals of confederation. so this is the our all our leaders john hancook is no where near the top sorry. also jones yes samuel huntington did serve before john hanson as you can see by the dates. however you must take into account that we were still fighting the british when this he was in office. we had not won our independance from them yet not unil jone hanson when british formal acnoleged our freedom and us as a state. also if you want to be tecniacal you could say that penton randulf would be the first since he was the first under the contiantial convention the very first one. ok there it is for you all to see

strike wolf wrote:

jonesthecurl wrote:

jonesthecurl wrote:Actually it was Arnie - he travelled back in time to protect Llincoln from his assassination, overshot the mark, and ended up running the country.

...but what about Samuel Huntingdon? A bit of googling suggests that that is the name I'd forgotten.

Maybe he was the first before the US was formally recognised.

yes you are right lone wolf.

Well of course. In other news, who would you consider the worst president in history excluding dubya?

strike wolf wrote:Well of course. In other news, who would you consider the worst president in history excluding dubya?

Andrew Johnson or Jimmy Carter.

strike wolf wrote:

austrianeagle wrote:Alaska is the eastrenmost because the Aleutians cross the international date line

Not really, the International Date Line actually bends in a way to keep all of Alaska on the same side.

AK-westernmost, northernmost, and easternmost. Southern is Hawaii.

The date line bends for the time zone but 180 degrees is still in the same place.

You know now that you mention it. I think I might have already heard that somewhere.

Franklin Pierce i would say is the worst i think

jonesthecurl wrote:

diddle wrote:

strike wolf wrote:Obviously somebody who feels the urge to locate pictures of the genitals of some other animal has some kind of problem.

I just googled 'Big Balls'.

Which is of course perfectly normal.

Spur of the moment. You probably had to be there.

If it was under forregular google. Then there'd be no problem because it would sound like you were looking for the song, but google images.

Uh! I am appppalled!

Apalled by what? Please spare us no details.

strike wolf wrote:If it was under forregular google. Then there'd be no problem because it would sound like you were looking for the song, but google images.

I was tempted by the 'Click here for image results of 'Big Balls' link, like a paedophile tempts small children with lollipops (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang)

And that makes you perfectly normal. Yes what normal person wouldn't be tempted by the prospect of big balls.