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Old 08-15-2015, 10:41 AM
 
Location: Centennial, Colorado
4,711 posts, read 5,771,171 times
Reputation: 630

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This ailing and soon to be internationally famous woman sought refuge in and recovered in Independence, Missouri.

Who is she?


Although born in the US. She and her extended family moved to what would become their adopted country. Marrying quite young, she soon had one four year old and was several months pregnant.

Early one morning in May, a large group of men kidnapped her, her four year old, and another soon to be famous woman. The group took her deep into their region, raping, torturing, and sodomizing her at will along the way. The four-year was taken from her and sold. She never saw him again.

She was made a slave by her captors and put under control of two women who worked her hard, prodding her with sharp instruments everywhere on her body or burning her with coals from a fire if she did not respond fast enough.

When her child was born, her slave output slowed down from the attention needed to the baby--which she named Luther. A council of six men met and decided what to do about the slow down problem. Coming to a decision, they approached the woman. Five of the men held her down while the sixth strangled the baby and then gave it back to her. When the baby showed some signs of still being alive, the baby was tied to a rope and dragged to death.

Afterward, she decided to end her life by a sort of “suicide by cop.” She attacked one of her female handlers expecting to be killed by the men. However, they stood around, watched, and did nothing. She thoroughly trounced the handler. A little later the second handler attacked her in revenge and she responded by thoroughly trouncing this woman also. The men did nothing but watch.

After many months of abusive treatment, she was able to contact some men who were from a third country and they arranged for her to escape with them. These men took her to the third country where it was arranged to send her to Independence. During her recovery, the people in Independence noted the many scars and sores on her person signifying the abuse she had gone through.

After her recuperation, she went back to her adopted country and reunited with her husband. She immediately became pregnant again and named the child Luther II. She also immediately wrote a book of her experiences detailing her captivity. The book was a best seller, not only there but also in the US and elsewhere making her a very famous person.

Shortly after writing the book, she died at age 20. The child died two days later.

Who was this famous woman?
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Old 08-15-2015, 05:13 PM
 
3,325 posts, read 3,478,278 times
Reputation: 307
Quote:
Originally Posted by WCHS'59 View Post
This ailing and soon to be internationally famous woman sought refuge in and recovered in Independence, Missouri.

Who is she?


Although born in the US. She and her extended family moved to what would become their adopted country. Marrying quite young, she soon had one four year old and was several months pregnant.

Early one morning in May, a large group of men kidnapped her, her four year old, and another soon to be famous woman. The group took her deep into their region, raping, torturing, and sodomizing her at will along the way. The four-year was taken from her and sold. She never saw him again.

She was made a slave by her captors and put under control of two women who worked her hard, prodding her with sharp instruments everywhere on her body or burning her with coals from a fire if she did not respond fast enough.

When her child was born, her slave output slowed down from the attention needed to the baby--which she named Luther. A council of six men met and decided what to do about the slow down problem. Coming to a decision, they approached the woman. Five of the men held her down while the sixth strangled the baby and then gave it back to her. When the baby showed some signs of still being alive, the baby was tied to a rope and dragged to death.

Afterward, she decided to end her life by a sort of “suicide by cop.” She attacked one of her female handlers expecting to be killed by the men. However, they stood around, watched, and did nothing. She thoroughly trounced the handler. A little later the second handler attacked her in revenge and she responded by thoroughly trouncing this woman also. The men did nothing but watch.

After many months of abusive treatment, she was able to contact some men who were from a third country and they arranged for her to escape with them. These men took her to the third country where it was arranged to send her to Independence. During her recovery, the people in Independence noted the many scars and sores on her person signifying the abuse she had gone through.

After her recuperation, she went back to her adopted country and reunited with her husband. She immediately became pregnant again and named the child Luther II. She also immediately wrote a book of her experiences detailing her captivity. The book was a best seller, not only there but also in the US and elsewhere making her a very famous person.

Shortly after writing the book, she died at age 20. The child died two days later.

Who was this famous woman?
Mrs Smith?
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Old 08-15-2015, 06:09 PM
 
Location: Centennial, Colorado
4,711 posts, read 5,771,171 times
Reputation: 630
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mad Anthonie View Post
Mrs Smith?
She probably baked a few pies from scratch in her short life, but that is not this woman's name.
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Old 08-16-2015, 11:05 AM
 
239 posts, read 257,416 times
Reputation: 45
Yes, it's very good... it's one of the few places where you can get food quickly and while the portions are not as large as some of the other places, you do pay a little bit less as well.


Quote:
Originally Posted by Mad Anthonie View Post
The Western Army Store was a good source for Carhartt coats and coveralls. I have enjoyed Dave's deli delights a few times. Having tasted their goods explains to me why they are still around.


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Old 08-16-2015, 11:28 AM
 
2,374 posts, read 2,763,854 times
Reputation: 505
Quote:
Originally Posted by pearjas View Post
Yes, it's very good... it's one of the few places where you can get food quickly and while the portions are not as large as some of the other places, you do pay a little bit less as well.

What's The Square like on a typically decent weather workday around lunchtime? Lots of foot traffic or just a few out and about?

In The Good Ol Daze, the place was jammed packed with shoppers, lookers and mischief making kids like me.
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Old 08-16-2015, 11:52 AM
 
Location: Centennial, Colorado
4,711 posts, read 5,771,171 times
Reputation: 630
Quote:
Originally Posted by WCHS'59 View Post
This ailing and soon to be internationally famous woman sought refuge in and recovered in Independence, Missouri.

Who is she?


Although born in the US. She and her extended family moved to what would become their adopted country. Marrying quite young, she soon had one four year old and was several months pregnant.

Early one morning in May, a large group of men kidnapped her, her four year old, and another soon to be famous woman. The group took her deep into their region, raping, torturing, and sodomizing her at will along the way. The four-year was taken from her and sold. She never saw him again.

She was made a slave by her captors and put under control of two women who worked her hard, prodding her with sharp instruments everywhere on her body or burning her with coals from a fire if she did not respond fast enough.

When her child was born, her slave output slowed down from the attention needed to the baby--which she named Luther. A council of six men met and decided what to do about the slow down problem. Coming to a decision, they approached the woman. Five of the men held her down while the sixth strangled the baby and then gave it back to her. When the baby showed some signs of still being alive, the baby was tied to a rope and dragged to death.

Afterward, she decided to end her life by a sort of “suicide by cop.” She attacked one of her female handlers expecting to be killed by the men. However, they stood around, watched, and did nothing. She thoroughly trounced the handler. A little later the second handler attacked her in revenge and she responded by thoroughly trouncing this woman also. The men did nothing but watch.

After many months of abusive treatment, she was able to contact some men who were from a third country and they arranged for her to escape with them. These men took her to the third country where it was arranged to send her to Independence. During her recovery, the people in Independence noted the many scars and sores on her person signifying the abuse she had gone through.

After her recuperation, she went back to her adopted country and reunited with her husband. She immediately became pregnant again and named the child Luther II. She also immediately wrote a book of her experiences detailing her captivity. The book was a best seller, not only there but also in the US and elsewhere making her a very famous person.

Shortly after writing the book, she died at age 20. The child died two days later.

Who was this famous woman?
I suspect MRG Dallas could come closer than anyone to answering this question. All he has to do is look south.
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Old 08-16-2015, 01:56 PM
 
3,325 posts, read 3,478,278 times
Reputation: 307
Quote:
Originally Posted by WCHS'59 View Post
I suspect MRG Dallas could come closer than anyone to answering this question. All he has to do is look south.
Mexicali Rose?

Tijuana Tina?


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Old 08-16-2015, 02:53 PM
 
Location: Centennial, Colorado
4,711 posts, read 5,771,171 times
Reputation: 630
Quote:
Originally Posted by WCHS'59 View Post
I suspect MRG Dallas could come closer than anyone to answering this question. All he has to do is look south.
But not too far south, though.
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Old 08-16-2015, 03:34 PM
 
3,325 posts, read 3,478,278 times
Reputation: 307
Quote:
Originally Posted by WCHS'59 View Post
But not too far south, though.
Jane Austin?
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Old 08-16-2015, 04:56 PM
 
Location: Centennial, Colorado
4,711 posts, read 5,771,171 times
Reputation: 630
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mad Anthonie View Post
Jane Austin?
She was a fiction writer.
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