Entertainment's most dishonorable honors are back and this time their public shaming is focused on the White House.
|
|
He sought redemption from that most dishonorable of actions, in the last refuge of every disgusting, pimply p'takh living today, the terrible sin: Posting Online.
|
|
Betraying your comrades on the battlefield is one of the most dishonorable things, but betraying your country by joining groups dedicated to its destruction is far worse.
|
|
Far better to clear up the confusion that you don't have the most dishonorable tax return that's possible, and so you also choose to release your tax returns.
|
|
"Donald Trump is the most dishonorable and despicable human being to ever serve in the office of the president," Waters said at the convention, which prompted a standing ovation.
|
|
The people isolating one narrow detail to the exclusion of the dire portrait Comey painted are, in the most dishonorable way, prioritizing raw power over the interests and security of the nation.
|
|
" Like McGowan, Waters connected the #MeToo campaign and women's experiences of sexual harassment to the behavior of President Trump, whom she called "the most dishonorable and despicable human being to ever serve in the office of the president.
|
|
William, however, determinedly supported Stephen's wife, Matilda I of Boulogne, who took over during the King's imprisonment, and he assumed command over all of Stephen's forces. William distinguished himself during the Rout of Winchester and two subsequent battles which led to Stephen's release. He was involved in some of the most dishonorable events of the Anarchy, such as the plundering of Abingdon Abbey, burning of Wherwell Abbey and Andover, and threatening to burn St Albans. Stephen rewarded William with the County of Kent and its revenues at Christmas 1141.
|
|
Thus, in 1878, the newspaper El Nacional had on its editorial page a paragraph on the Society of Jesus and its members: > Exploiters of human conscience [said the writer], dark enemies of all > advancement, Jewish exploiters of all rights who pervert the morals and > intelligence of the people, angrily lifting the force of their crimes that > have mocked religion to cover their wickedness; who, deterred by the chariot > of progress, want to stop it in its triumphal march, to destroy it in > outbursts of senseless wrath, writing with tears, blood, fire, and all the > story of their life in the most dishonorable pages of human shame.A. Nieto > SJ,History of the College of the Immaculate, p.33. Spurred on by such defamation, in 1886 the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate approved the expulsion of the Jesuits and ordered their eviction from the premises of San Pedro. This caused the closing of classes until 1888 when the president refused to approve this law of Congress.
|
|