Jimmy Wonder - Stealing In The Name Of The Lord
Boonk Gang, whose real name is John Robert Hill, was initially popular on Vine thanks to his many prank videos. He initially went viral after stealing chicken from a local Popeye's, and he posted a number of extremely popular videos following that one, including one in which he "accidentally" shot himself in the foot. His Instagram account attracted a huge following as well, although it was eventually taken down after he posted a video of himself being intimate with a woman.
Jimmy Wonder - Stealing In The Name Of The Lord
Sandy Whiffles had derived his name from the color of his hair; sometimes, too, the boys called him "Cravat," from his peculiar taste in that article of dress. Sandy was always in love with some girl or other--sometimes in the neighborhood, sometimes in Dorchester; and the number and frequency of his letters, was a continued wonder to the clerk of the little post-office at Hubviile, the village hard by. Every day or two, he appeared in a new cravat, of the most extraordinary appearance--green, red and yellow being the favorite colors. He wore, on his ring finger, three rings, one of gold, another of whalebone, and a third--about the composition of which there was much dispute--a large green stone, which Sandy declared was Emerald, and Popkins asserted was glass, being the subject of discussion. A huge breastpin, also, which purported to be a diamond of the first water, set off a shirt, which was not as white as one could have wished.
What Rob said, frightened Popkins. If he had said anything about telling Dr. Neverasole, or anybody--if he had threatened to fight him, or have done anything earthly, Popkins would have sprung at him; but that awful name, that invisible justice, struck a strange terror into Popkins' heart. He looked at the other boys, as if to gather courage, but some of the boys had crept ofif to bed, and Guffins, with an altered tone of voice, said, "better leave 'em alone, Pop-kins," and Popkins with a vain attempt to look blustering, walked away to his chair, and presently tossed down the yellow-covered book, and crept oft" to bed. The boys knelt down and said their prayers, and Copsey got out of bed and did the same, too, every now and then, in the midst of "Our Father," looking up, and stealing a glance at the conquered, though still terrible, Popkins. 041b061a72