Missouri Waltz

quote:

---

I also enjoy the gas after.

---

This. There is great satisfaction in bringing tears to the wife's eyes and making her gag.

quote:

---

Crazy! She looks like such a nice lady.

---

Her hair do be nappy.

For me it was the 1973 Sugar Bowl. Alabama and Notre Dame in Tulane Stadium.

Notre Dame had third down and eight yards to go from their own three yard line with under three minutes left to play. Tom Clements completed a 35 yard pass to Robin Weber to seal a 24-23 victory and undefeated season.

Alabama claims the national championship.

One I forgot to look up.

Most Jewish city in the U.S. - New York, New York - 10%

Kige is a WKU Hilltopper man.

Never understood the love. Ditch the bread, put some mayo and salt on tomato slices, and eat them with a fork.

quote:

---

Churchill was the fattest drunkest English degenerate that ever lived.

---

FIFY

Germans.

Robin Williams.

From a Facebook Post
·
Since Charlene Richard’s death was in Lourdes Hospital, Wednesday Mary and I had an opportunity to talk to nurses, therapists and doctors at Lourdes about the Little Cajun Saint who is in the final stages of canonization …from one therapist, who is totally dedicated to and venerates Charlene, we learned of an amazing event: she showed us a picture on her phone (which is displayed here) of a cloud formation which developed over the prayer garden at Lourdes Hospital while a lady was praying to Charlene Richard to help her husband survive a very risky surgery (he did) with her eyes closed on a swing when she heard a voice from inside her head say, “open your eyes and look up“ which she did and the clouds above her formed this image of Charlene’s face!

Charlene Marie Richard (1947–59), affectionately known as the “Little Cajun Saint,” was a 12-year-old girl from Richard, LA, whose remarkable faith inspired thousands. After being diagnosed with leukemia, she accepted her suffering with extraordinary peace, offering her pain in prayer for others rather than focusing on herself. Her joy, humility, and unwavering trust in God deeply touched everyone around her.

After her death in 1959, many people reported having prayers answered through her intercession, leading to a widespread devotion that continues to this day. Pilgrims regularly visit her grave at St. Edward Catholic Church in Richard. In 2020, the Catholic Church officially opened her cause for canonization, giving her the title “Servant of God,” the first formal step toward possible sainthood. Charlene’s life remains a powerful example of how holiness can be found in simple faith, courage, and selfless love, even in a child. See: charlenerichardfoundation.org.

Have you or someone you know had prayers answered through the intercession of Charlene Richard? We would be honored to hear your story. Whether your prayer was answered in a remarkable way or through a quiet blessing, your testimony can inspire others and help preserve Charlene’s legacy of faith and hope. Please send your story, along with your name and contact details to info@acadianmuseum.com.

Thank you for sharing how God has worked through the Little Cajun Saint’s intercession. In October, 2023, I submitted a biographical paper—including genealogy by Stanley LeBlanc—on Charlene Richard to Postulator Fr. Luis Escalante in support of her cause. Once Charlene is declared a saint I will work to expand her biography with the help of Fr. Escalante and other scholars in the Vatican. Stories of Richard’s intercession can be sent to me at info@acadianmuseum.com may be included in the book.

quote:

---

Can you explain this?

---

I think I can reasonably assume it means American Indian.