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Showing posts from February 12, 2022

Top 10 Craziest Wedding Moments In Pro Wrestling History

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Intro: Happy Valentine's Day everyone, the time has come again for us to spend time (or more time than usual) with our partners while telling them how much they mean to you. If you're a professional wrestler, sometimes you don't have that opportunity to spend with your significant other because your too busy on the road, wrestling across the globe and sometimes kissing your fellow coworkers because you're in a kayfabe relationship with them and your about to "marry" them. Yes, for as long as professional wrestling has been around weddings have become well known for things that usually don't go according to plan and today on this Valentine's Day will be going over some the wildest and most insane moments to occur on our TV screens when it comes to wrestling weddings. 10. An Unexpected Toast Upon asking his significant other, Melissa Santos to marry him, the stage was set for Brian Cage and Melissa Santos to get married on the September 27th 2019 episode

The Election Of 1832: Andrew Jackson vs. Henry Clay vs. William Wirt vs. John Floyd

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  Intro: Andrew Jackson is looking to get re-elected for another term but his got to deal with a number of obstacles and an old rival in order to make that happen...So with all said, let's get into it. Jackson's Presidency By the early 1830's, Jackson and many southern politicians pushed for the removal of various Indian tribes to other territories as the U.S. was looking to acquire the gold and other resources found in those areas and they even passed 'The Indian Removal Act' in 1830 to make certain this happened. A supreme court case called 'Worcester v. Georgia' ruled in favor of the Cherokee Indians who were being pushed out the state and claimed that Georgia and other states attempting to do this was unconstitutional, however Andrew Jackson for a time was quoted in saying "John Marshall Has Made His Decision, Now Let Him Enforce It."  but this has proven not to be the case. Regardless, 45,000 Indians were forced to move from the states that th