Snuffed Out

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nice spare!

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[serialkiller-101]

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Last Words

Ted Bundy - “I’d like you to give my love to my family and friends.”

Aileen Wuornos - “I’d just like to say I’m sailing with the rock, and I’ll be back like Independence Day, with Jesus June 6. Like the movie, big mother ship and all, I’ll be back.”

John Wayne Gacy -“Kiss my ass.”

Carl Panzram - “Hurry up, you Hoosier bastard, I could kill ten men while you’re fooling around!”

Jeffrey Dahmer - “I don’t care if I live or die. Go ahead and kill me.”

Peter Kurten - “Tell me, after my head has been chopped off, will I still be able to hear, at least for a moment, the sound of my own blood gushing from the stump of my neck? That would be a pleasure to end all pleasures.” 

James French - “Hey fellas! How about this for a headline for tomorrow’s paper? ‘French fries’!”

 Sean Flannagan - “I love you.” (spoken to the executioner)

 Robert Drew - “Remember, the death penalty is murder.”

Tom Ketchum -  “I’ll be in hell before you start breakfast, boys. Let her rip!”

[bewilderedscarlet]

I said many ignorant people nowadays thought ‘Frankenstein’ was the name of the monster, and not of the scientist who created him. [Mary Shelley] said, ‘That’s not so ignorant after all. There are two monsters in my story, not one. And one of them, the scientist, is indeed named Frankenstein.’

Kurt Vonnegut

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Visit Original Link

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Dystopia- Stress Builds Character

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[collectivehistory-deactivated20]

Auto Polo ca. 1910s

Automobile polo or Auto polo was a motorsport invented in the United States with rules and equipment similar to equestrian polo but using automobiles instead of horses. The sport was popular at fairs, exhibitions and sports venues across the United States and several areas in Europe from 1911 until the late 1920s; but it was dangerous and carried the risk of injury and death to the participants and spectators.

[wasbella102]

[abeelee]

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[collectivehistory-deactivated20]

A welder at a boat-and-sub-building yard adjusts her goggles before resuming work, October, 1943 by Bernard Hoffma

By 1945, women comprised well over a third of the civilian labor force (in 1940, it was closer to a quarter) and millions of those jobs were filled in factories: building bombers, manufacturing munitions, welding, drilling and riveting for the war effort.

[hooke-r]