Troubles mounting...
 

....for crazy christian kim davis?

ROWAN COUNTY, Ky. – Kim Davis, the Kentucky clerk who served a 6-day
sentence for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, is
guilty of bigamy, according to a state bylaw issued by Isaac Shelby, the
first elected Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Owing to a clerical error, Davis neglected to have her divorce decree
with first husband Dwain Wallace properly notarized before eventually
marrying Joe Davis, her current, second and fourth husband. Before
marrying Davis, she conceived twins during an adulterous affair with
construction worker Thomas McIntyre, which led to the breakup of her
first marriage, and interfered with her second.

After Joe and Kim Davis’ divorce, Kim reconciled with, and later married
McIntyre, after Joe Davis signed a parental rights agreement for the
twins fathered by McIntyre. McIntyre and Davis’s marriage lasted less
than a year. Two years after the McIntyre breakup, Kim Davis and Joe
Davis remarried.

Since Kentucky law found that Kim Davis was still technically married to
Dwain Wallace while “in cohabitation� with McIntyre before their
eventual breakup – and before the first of her two marriages to Joe
Davis, which book-ended the less than year-long marriage to McIntyre –
the technical definition of bigamy was met.

To further add to her woes, Davis apparently failed to notarize the
parental rights papers between Joe and the McIntyre twins. Due to that
oversight, the Kentucky bylaw finds that Kim now owes husband number 1
over $100K in child support, even though they were not his biological
children, but because her first marriage was unknowingly still in effect
while she was in the adulterous relationship with McIntyre before
remarrying Davis.

Legal scholars also say the Davis matter now serves as a test case for
the issue of trigamy: the condition of having three spouses, resulting
from a marriage to a third party when the divorce status between a first
and a second party has not been finalized, or if a marriage between 2
and 3 parties has not been legally nullified before another legal union
is entered into, whether or not the parties are aware of their legal,
marital status (the Taylor Statute).

Davis returned to her job as county clerk on Sep. 14, and read a
statement to the press vowing not to interfere with her deputy clerks’
issuance of licenses to gay couples, mandated by law. Davis said current
licenses would not bear her name, and would not carry her authority:

“I am no hero. I’m just a person that’s been transformed by the
grace of God, who wants to work, be with my family. I just want to serve
my neighbors quietly without violating my conscience.�

Davis was found in contempt of a federal judge’s order earlier this
month and served six days behind bars. She has since filed a second
request to further delay her religious freedom violation case.



http://tinyurl.com/oqjwhro

Troubles mounting...
 

On Fri, 18 Sep 2015 10:48:19 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote:

ROWAN COUNTY, Ky. – Kim Davis, the Kentucky clerk who served a 6-day
sentence for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, is
guilty of bigamy, according to a state bylaw issued by Isaac Shelby, the
first elected Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

This may be the first test of the Kentucky law since it was thrown out
by the SCOTUS.
There is no severability clause written into that law so when they
said the definition of "one man and one woman" was unconstitutional,
the whole article was invalid. Who know how many people can be married
at one time in Kentucky?

Troubles mounting...
 

Keyser Söze
.."..for crazy christian kim davis?"
Snip....

What a piece of work! I guess God gave her a pass on her adulterous ways.

Troubles mounting...
 

On 9/18/15 11:55 AM, wrote:
On Fri, 18 Sep 2015 10:48:19 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote:

ROWAN COUNTY, Ky. – Kim Davis, the Kentucky clerk who served a 6-day
sentence for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, is
guilty of bigamy, according to a state bylaw issued by Isaac Shelby, the
first elected Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

This may be the first test of the Kentucky law since it was thrown out
by the SCOTUS.
There is no severability clause written into that law so when they
said the definition of "one man and one woman" was unconstitutional,
the whole article was invalid. Who know how many people can be married
at one time in Kentucky?


The real question, taking into account that it is Kentucky, is the
impact any of this will have on brothers marrying their sisters and
first cousins marrying each other.

I spent some time in the "confluence" of West Virginia, Ohio, and
Kentucky when I worked for The Associated Press. Once week, I was
covering a conference on Black Lung disease, and I recall several public
officials from Kentucky asserting there was no connection between the
coal dust the miners were ingesting and the disease.

I was there at the invitation of Isadore Buff:

I. E. Buff

Occupational health crusader Isadore E. Buff (August 27, 1908-March 14,
1974) was born in Utica, New York and moved to Charleston with his
parents later that year. He graduated from the University of Louisville
School of Medicine in 1931.

A cardiologist, Buff was the first physician to complain that the death
certificates of coal miners frequently listed the cause of death as a
heart attack when he contended that pneumoconiosis— black lung disease
—placed such a burden on the heart that it was the precipitating cause.
Long before others spoke out, Buff was thundering that half of the
state’s 40,000 coal miners had black lung and were being denied workers’
compensation. Early on, the Charleston Gazette chastised him
editorially. Then he took on the United Mine Workers for failing to
include any coverage of lung disease in their contract.

In the late 1960s, Buff was joined by Drs. Donald L. Rasmussen and Hawey
A. Wells Jr. in organizing a series of coalfield rallies. Buff, an
accomplished showman, was the star performer. He was one of the key
forces behind liberalizing the state workers’ compensation law to cover
pneumoconiosis and the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969,
which put a ceiling on the amount of coal dust allowed in the mines and
provided compensation for black lung victims. Buff died in Charleston.

This Article was written by Ken Hechler


Ken Hechler was a congressman I knew who, while I was in West Virginia,
ran a successful re-election campaign against a Republican who called
himself the Wayne County Whippoorwill. Ken also wrote a book about WWII
that was turned into a pretty good war movie.

Those were fun times in The AP. :)

Troubles mounting...
 

On 9/18/15 12:01 PM, True North wrote:
Keyser Söze
."..for crazy christian kim davis?"
Snip....

What a piece of work! I guess God gave her a pass on her adulterous ways.



She's a heroine among the idiots of rec.bloats.

Troubles mounting...
 

1:25 PMKeyser Söze
- show quoted text -
The real question, taking into account that it is Kentucky, is the
impact any of this will have on brothers marrying their sisters and
first cousins marrying each other.

"I spent some time in the "confluence" of West Virginia, Ohio, and
Kentucky when I worked for The Associated Press. Once week, I was
covering a conference on Black Lung disease, and I recall several public
officials from Kentucky asserting there was no connection between the
coal dust the miners were ingesting and the disease.

I was there at the invitation of Isadore Buff:

I. E. Buff"
Snip....

Amazing how these hero's emerge and dedicate their lives to the betterment of their fellow man...sometimes at great cost to themselves.

Troubles mounting...
 

On 9/18/2015 12:36 PM, True North wrote:

1:25 PMKeyser Söze
- show quoted text -
The real question, taking into account that it is Kentucky, is the
impact any of this will have on brothers marrying their sisters and
first cousins marrying each other.

"I spent some time in the "confluence" of West Virginia, Ohio, and
Kentucky when I worked for The Associated Press. Once week, I was
covering a conference on Black Lung disease, and I recall several public
officials from Kentucky asserting there was no connection between the
coal dust the miners were ingesting and the disease.

I was there at the invitation of Isadore Buff:

I. E. Buff"
Snip....

Amazing how these hero's emerge and dedicate their lives to the betterment of their fellow man...sometimes at great cost to themselves.

Careful there Donnie. If Krause farts he'll blow your head off.

Troubles mounting...
 

FlautentJim let's one rip.....

"Careful there Donnie. If Krause farts he'll blow your head off."


Ah...StinkyJim and his toilet humour...always guaranteed to stink the joint out.

Troubles mounting...
 

True North wrote:
Keyser Söze
."..for crazy christian kim davis?"
Snip....

What a piece of work! I guess God gave her a pass on her adulterous ways.


Did you finally decide to take your POS boat to the scrap yard for beer
money, dummy?

Troubles mounting...
 

True North wrote:
1:25 PMKeyser Söze
- show quoted text -
The real question, taking into account that it is Kentucky, is the
impact any of this will have on brothers marrying their sisters and
first cousins marrying each other.

"I spent some time in the "confluence" of West Virginia, Ohio, and
Kentucky when I worked for The Associated Press. Once week, I was
covering a conference on Black Lung disease, and I recall several public
officials from Kentucky asserting there was no connection between the
coal dust the miners were ingesting and the disease.

I was there at the invitation of Isadore Buff:

I. E. Buff"
Snip....

Amazing how these hero's emerge and dedicate their lives to the betterment of their fellow man...sometimes at great cost to themselves.


Amazing how the idiot always posts from Google Groups and has to make
his own quotes.