When I was in military tech school, there was a guy named Sample in our school. He was in the Navy. His title was Seaman Sample. Hand to God, this actually happened.
@@linzhatterxx Gurl, I went to school with a Seaman Sample, a Seaman Stain, a Private Parts, and a Pettyofficer Officer. Like, the last one isn't dirty, but we thought it was pretty funny.
I think you guys are throwing this in a frivolous light by looking at it through a modern lens. Promises and vows used to be taken seriously. I mean you don't sell weed in Singapore and be shocked when they sentence you to death. You knew that was a consequence of your actions. Today we can look at this case and say Oh Annie, just move on! I don't think you fully understand how completely she threw her life away for this man. She was a marked, dishonorable woman for the rest of her life-even if George had married her- but to get tossed aside after sacrificing everything? And this jerk had done it three times before and was working on numbers 5 and 6? No wonder no one cared that he was murdered. In the culture of the time, he played with fire and he got burned.
James Saxton was a respected banker, a pillar of his community with 2 daughters, including one who became First Lady, and a son. His son was his 3rd and last child who would have helped his dad in the bank if he was born before his sisters. Mr. Saxton gave his eldest child Ida important responsibilities in his bank, and his 2nd child Pina was also well-educated and blessed with a successful family with husband Marshall Barber and 7 children. And poor George, the last of the Saxton sibs, could not measure up to his father's standards, so he fooled around too much. It could be that their mother Kate Saxton, whose early death not only shattered Ida but also the son George. Pina fared the best of the siblings, and Mr. Saxton was proud of her.
MY oldest daughter loves to point out all the time that my younger kids were sick all the time. I get triggered when anyone says that cause I think well they are babies and I take care of them. What are people implying by feeling the need to say this.
46:38 I think in those days, elite marriage was frequently not about love. His promise was a contract that offered many amenities, socially, financially, etc. She is acting crazy, but likely because his breach, ended the life she believed she was "promised". Either way, violence and/or psychological abuse is never the answer. To say it in a vulgar way, she likely didn't care what he did with his hot dog, but give her the (above noted) things she wanted. To bad, so sad, she should have moved on.
Women were thought of (and still are, to some extent) as mentally and emotionally weak without the stabilizing guidance of men. It is actually not surprising that Anna was found not guilty. The extreme sexism at that time was pervasive in every aspect of life. Women were not considered strong enough to withstand mistreatment (such as that influcted by Mr. Sexton), and therefore not responsibile for their actions.
![ILLSLICK X YOUNGOHM - We're The same [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yUJNkobYR0E/mqdefault.jpg)
Weird… I WAS ACTUALLY QUILTING, during this episode!
When I was in military tech school, there was a guy named Sample in our school. He was in the Navy. His title was Seaman Sample. Hand to God, this actually happened.
I’m listening to this on my break at work and I need you to understand I’d made me choke on my lunch a little bit lol
@@linzhatterxx I hope I don't catch you at dinner and tell you there was also a Private Parts in our school.
@@Peppermint_Winter I am absolutely screaming you have to be fucking with me lmao
@@linzhatterxx Gurl, I went to school with a Seaman Sample, a Seaman Stain, a Private Parts, and a Pettyofficer Officer. Like, the last one isn't dirty, but we thought it was pretty funny.
😊llllpllppplpppp]]
I think you guys are throwing this in a frivolous light by looking at it through a modern lens. Promises and vows used to be taken seriously. I mean you don't sell weed in Singapore and be shocked when they sentence you to death. You knew that was a consequence of your actions. Today we can look at this case and say Oh Annie, just move on! I don't think you fully understand how completely she threw her life away for this man. She was a marked, dishonorable woman for the rest of her life-even if George had married her- but to get tossed aside after sacrificing everything? And this jerk had done it three times before and was working on numbers 5 and 6? No wonder no one cared that he was murdered. In the culture of the time, he played with fire and he got burned.
💯
I'm thinking of that clip from Brooklyn 99 "cool motive, still murder"
James Saxton was a respected banker, a pillar of his community with 2 daughters, including one who became First Lady, and a son. His son was his 3rd and last child who would have helped his dad in the bank if he was born before his sisters. Mr. Saxton gave his eldest child Ida important responsibilities in his bank, and his 2nd child Pina was also well-educated and blessed with a successful family with husband Marshall Barber and 7 children. And poor George, the last of the Saxton sibs, could not measure up to his father's standards, so he fooled around too much. It could be that their mother Kate Saxton, whose early death not only shattered Ida but also the son George. Pina fared the best of the siblings, and Mr. Saxton was proud of her.
MY oldest daughter loves to point out all the time that my younger kids were sick all the time. I get triggered when anyone says that cause I think well they are babies and I take care of them. What are people implying by feeling the need to say this.
Girl bootie Bungalow lol love it lol
46:38 I think in those days, elite marriage was frequently not about love. His promise was a contract that offered many amenities, socially, financially, etc. She is acting crazy, but likely because his breach, ended the life she believed she was "promised". Either way, violence and/or psychological abuse is never the answer. To say it in a vulgar way, she likely didn't care what he did with his hot dog, but give her the (above noted) things she wanted. To bad, so sad, she should have moved on.
NOT Guilty!!!!!
Women were thought of (and still are, to some extent) as mentally and emotionally weak without the stabilizing guidance of men. It is actually not surprising that Anna was found not guilty. The extreme sexism at that time was pervasive in every aspect of life. Women were not considered strong enough to withstand mistreatment (such as that influcted by Mr. Sexton), and therefore not responsibile for their actions.
Tom Petty?