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Tiresiam

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  1.  

     

    Before the Chair is a simple lectern, a hefty and coarse hardback text fixed upon its pedestal, in which contained the proceeding of the day. Each completed session of the House and a record of votes cast.

     

    MEET 1.

     

    MEMBERS ATTENDANT,

       AUBERT, William T.

       BOURDON, Robert.

       ARMAS, Keaghen.

       DE ROSIUS, Otis.

       GALBRAITH, Charles.

       HELVETS, Margaret.

       O'ROURKE, Patrick.

       RAVEXI, Vivyne.

       RUTLEDGE, Vivaca.

       VAR RUTHERN, Vinzant.

     

    MEMBERS ABSENT,

       D'AMATO-FALCONE, Cosimo.

     


     

    VOTE 1.

    ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

     

    CANDIDATE

       BOURDON, Robert. Western District.

     

    AYE,

       ARMAS, Keaghen.

       AUBERT, William T.

       DE ROSIUS, Otis.

       GALBRAITH, Charles.

       HELVETS, Margaret.

       O'ROURKE, Patrick.

       RAVEXI, Vivyne.

       RUTLEDGE, Vivaca.

       VAR RUTHERN, Vinzant.

     

    NAY,

     

    ABSTAIN,

       BOURDON, Robert.

     

    OUTSTANDING,

       D'AMATO-FALCONE, Cosimo.

     

    MOTION CARRIES

     

    VOTE 2.

    CONFIRMATION OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE, CHARLES GALBRAITH

     

    AYE,

       VAR RUTHERN, Vinzant.

       ARMAS, Keaghen.

       DE ROSIUS, Otis.

       GALBRAITH, Charles.

       RAVEXI, Vivyne.

       O'ROURKE, Patrick.

       BOURDON, Robert.

     

    NAY,

       HELVETS, Margaret.

       AUBERT, William T.

     

    ABSTAIN,

     

    OUTSTANDING,

       D'AMATO-FALCONE, Cosimo.

       RUTLEDGE, Vivaca.

     

    SIMPLE MAJORITY; MOTION CARRIES
     

    VOTE 3

    WICK CLARIFICATION ACT

     

    “To further define residencies and properties within the Orenian Revised Code.”

     

     

    TABLED; NEXT MEETING

     


     

    FULL TRANSCRIPT

     

    Spoiler

    (Read at Your Own Risk)

     

    William Theodore: “Can we get started?”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Are all accounted for?”

    Keaghen Armas: “Ay, we shall.”

    William Theodore: “Enough are present.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I motion to vote on the President of the Commons.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “We need not waste time here.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “Well we are a bit busy, excuse me”

    William Theodore: “You cannot motion to vote anything without the order of business presented.”

    Keaghen Armas: “Ay, well the first order of buisness is the election of the President of the House of Commons.”

    William Theodore: “Who shall be the nominated, Right Honourable Leader of the House.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I nominate Robert de Bourdon.”

    Keaghen Armas: “I shall nominate the Hon. Robert de Bourdon.”

    William Theodore: “Someone get the dwarf out. . I shall motion to vote on the Josephite candidate for Presidency.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Sorry for arriving late.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “Please escort this man from the building.”

    Keaghen Armas: “Ay, I second.”

    Charles Galbraith: “But I was busy defending the Bastion .”

    Robert de Bourdon: “I accept this nomination.”

    [Margaret Helvets: “Oh just let him watch. I doubt it cannot do anything harmful….”

    William Theodore: “Whom shall read the Representatives aloud?”

    Keaghen Armas: “Ye shall William, as the past President.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Mister Armas, this has been completely crazy. In fact I feared for my life.”

    William Theodore: “Let us see. Right Honourable Representative Armas?”

    Charles Galbraith: “The attack on Our The Bastion has been terrific.”

    Keaghen Armas: “Armas votes Aye.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Aubert shall vote aye.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Bourdon.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Might I abstain?”

    William Theodore: “Certainly.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Rosius.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “That seems most appropriate.”

    Otis de Rosius: “Rosius votes Aye.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Galbraith.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Galbraith votes AYE.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Helvets.”

    [Margaret Helvets: “Helvets votes aye.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative O'Rourke.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “O'Rourke Votes Aye.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Ravexi.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I vote aye for Robert.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Rutledge.”

    Vivaca Rutledge: “Aye.”

    William Theodore: “Right Honourable Representative Ruthern.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Ruthern votes Aye.”

    William Theodore: “With 10 to the Ayes and 0 to the Nays and 1 to the [b][color=#737373]Abstain[/color][/b]ed -- Robert de Bourdon has achieved majority.”

    William Theodore: “Chair is yours, Mister President.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “Take your spot, Mister President.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “If you would wait until session has concluded sir Dwarf.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “I thank my fellow members for their confidence and hope for an effective and faithful continuation of our hearty system. I will hear you to the best I am able before God.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Now.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “I swear to be true to the Emperor and the realm and not to maintain silence about any evil that I may know which is being contemplated against them.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “ I swear to work tirelessly to the betterment of the Empire and the Orenian people that comprise it.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “I swear also not to eat or drink with traitors and not to have anything in common with them, and always to defend the honor of the gentlemen I serve.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “This, I swear by the Holy Scrolls. God save the Empire.”

    Keaghen Armas: “God save the Empire.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “This, I swear by the Holy Scrolls. Godan save the Empire.”

    Otis de Rosius: “God save the Empire”

    Charles Galbraith: “God save the Empire!”

    William Theodore: “God save the Empire.”

    [Margaret Helvets: “God save the Empire.”

    Vivaca Rutledge: “God save the Empire.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “With our oaths sworn and dispensed all may be seated and session may formally begin.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The itinerary stands as so, with the election of a new speaker there are two issues of the day. The confirmation of Mr. Galbraithe, and a debate upon the Wich Clarification Act.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Right Honourable Galbraith has the floor, then we will move to a vote.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Point of Order, Mister President.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Recognised.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Mister President, first of all I would like to lament and mourn the recent loss of orenian lives considering the Rebel Attack that we have just suffered in The Bastion from the vile Goats of Sedan led by Louis de Joannes.”

    Charles Galbraith: “And for that purpose, I yield my time to the Rt Honourable Representative var Ruthern, so he can offer a prayer for our victims.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Ah, spasiba, Representative Galbraith.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Very well, Rt Honourable Rep var Ruthern.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Today, we have been plagued with a certain evil, Representatives, an evil that has formed itself in the form of treason. Let it be known that such sinners, such turncoats to the Imperial State will be met with due justice. I will open this house with a Resolution to Avoid Evil.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “O God, whilst the ways of the world are corrupted, Thou alone art the Lord. Therefore, in all things wordly there is imperfection, and in Thee alone perfection.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “This being my Creed, the evil ways of the world shall I rebuke on this day, nor shall any temptation to unkindness, lust or greed o’erwhelm me, for the heavenly crown of humility is Thine to grant. Amen.”

    Keaghen Armas: “Amen.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Amen.”

    William Theodore: “Amen.”

    Otis de Rosius: “Amen.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Amen”

    Robert de Bourdon: “We proceed now to the first vote of the session, provided there is nothing further to dispense with.”

    William Theodore: “Point of Order, Mister President.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Recognised.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Rt Honourable Leader of the Opposition.”

    William Theodore: “In accordance with the precedent of former confirmations within this Honourable House, if the Right Honourable Representative Galbraith does not wish to further speak, this Honourable House should open the 
    floor for questions for the nominee in question.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Point of Order, Mister President.”

    Charles Galbraith: “I do wish to speak.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “God have mercy.”

    Charles Galbraith: “In fact, I have an announcement to make to this chamber, If I may, Mister President.”

    William Theodore: “Did the Right Honourable Representative not give his time to the Representative Ruthern, Mister President?”

    Charles Galbraith: “Yes, but this is a new Point of Order.”

    Charles Galbraith: “If I may, Mister President”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “If the Leader of the Opposition would be as so courteous to led the nominee speak for his confirmation, da.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Honourable Gentleman has surrendered his time, but I will allow him another chance to speak to his confirmation.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Very well, thank you, Mister President.”

    Charles Galbraith: “First of all, before starting to talk about my confirmation, I wish to make an announcement to this House.”

    Charles Galbraith: “My dear colleagues, I believe that you have all received a letter called A Letter of Truth”

    William Theodore: “A Letter of what now?”

    Charles Galbraith: “In such letter, sent by the Right Honourable Representative var Ruthern, he reveals the fact that the Chairman of the National Party, William T. Auber, has been meeting in private with the Josephite caucus and other Representatives from this House.”

    Charles Galbraith: “And that in such meetings the Chairman William T. Auber asked in secret such Representatives to vote NAY on my confirmation, even though are both of us from the same party.”

    Charles Galbraith: “It is true, Mister President, I have always been a National since the beginning of its foundation. However, the fact that my own Chairman is willing to ask other Representatives to vote Nay on my confirmation, makes me question my relations with my Party.”

    Charles Galbraith: “His indicious political machinations to vote against my confirmation have made me decide the following…”

    William Theodore: “Enough with the theatre, Charles -- scoot over to your Josephite buddies.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Move along Mr. Galbraith”

    Charles Galbraith: “From this day, I, Representative Galbraith, do hereby denounce the malicious and treacherous political machinations of William T Auber against me, and I announce that I am leaving the National Party.”     

    Vivyne Ravexi: “Motion to vote?”

    William Theodore: “******* finally.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Effective immediately, Mister President.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Excuse vyr language!”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Seconded, da.”

    William Theodore: “Point of Order.”

    Charles Galbraith: “And now, Mister President, I would like to speak about my confirmation.”

    Charles Galbraith: “If I am allowed, of course, Mister President.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “Please, Mister President, you will have me here for hours. Motion to vote.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Seconded.”

    William Theodore: “POINT OF ORDER.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Order, good God.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “A motion has been seconded, we will proceed to a vote.”

    William Theodore: “Point of Order. .”

    Robert de Bourdon: “We will dispense with the vote. Rep Ruthern?”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Ruthern votes - da.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Mr. Armas.”

    Keaghen Armas: “Armas votes Aye”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Rep O'Rourke.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Rep O'Rourke.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “We'll come back to him.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Rep de Rosus?”

    Otis de Rosius: “Rosius votes Aye.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Rep Galbraith?”

    Charles Galbraith: “Galbraith votes AYE.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “And finally Rep Aubert.”

    William Theodore: “Nay.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I never voted, Mister President.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I vote aye.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Pardon, The Rt Honourable Ms Ravexi.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Rep Helvets?”

    [Margaret Helvets: “Aye.”

    [Margaret Helvets: “Nay.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Rep O'Rourke.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “Aye.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Ayes have it, seven for two against.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Next upon the floor is Wich Clarification Act, we will begin when all are again seated.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Thank you, Majority Leader. And I also wish to thank the rest of the Members of this House for their support.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Wick Clarification Act.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Debate is opened to the floor.”

    William Theodore: “. . .”

    Charles Galbraith: “Point of Order, Mister President.”

    William Theodore: “That's not. . How it works.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Mister President, I would just like to know, If we are about to discuss my Amendment to the Bill first.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Will the Leader of the House please present the bill to the house.”

    Charles Galbraith: “Or if we are, at the moment, only discussing the actual bill.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Order.”

    William Theodore: “Could be allowed to present the bill that I created.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Perhaps we defer to the Leader of the House to introduce such matters. We've still yet to get to the standing orders.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The gentleman will cease, all silent. The Leader of the House has the floor and will pronounce the bill.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “Robert, generally a bill is brought to the floor by whomever wrote it.”

    Keaghen Armas: “I apologise. I must go. The Rt. Hon. Ruthern will be the Acting Leader of the House.”

    Keaghen Armas: “And shall table the standing orders.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Rt. Hon. Ruthern then.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Spasiba, we will first begin with the Standing Orders for this duration of the Diet.”

    William Theodore: “Point of Order.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Denied, the Rt. Hon. Var Ruthern has the floor.”

    William Theodore: “This is of vital importance to the issue at hand.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “I will entertain such a motion, Mister President.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The gentleman will recieve his time when I allow and desist from his protests.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Continue, Rep Ruthern.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Da, these orders establish the committees, formally the Justice, Treasury, Home Affairs, and Petitions committee.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “The committees and their functions are noted.”

    William Theodore: “Alright. I shall ******* spurt it without allowence then. I shall hereby resign from this House and shall ensure such resignation shall come in written form posthaste to his Imperial Majesty and the President.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Anyways.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Gentleman may continue.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “Excuse you.”

    [Margaret Helvets: “If you'll excuse me.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “We appoint myself as the head of the Justice committee, with Falcone and O'Rourke sitting on it. We appoint O'Rourke as the head of Home Affairs, with Ravexi and de Rosius sitting on it, and we appoint de Rosius as the head of the Treasury, with Galbraith and O'Rourke on it.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “Is this a formal resignation as well?”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “We invite the opposition - or - what's left of it, to nominate two candidates to each committee.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “It seems we have a Josphite House of Commons, let us ensure we make progress.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Nominations will be tabled, now that the goodly leader of the opposition has given leave of his senses.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Da. And since he is niet even here to present his own bill….”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The Deputy leader will pronounce the bill upon the table.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “May we present a bill from a Common's member that resigned?”

    Robert de Bourdon: “We will then proceed with questions, and then to a vote.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Shall we confer at a later date, Mister President?”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Am I to take this as a motion to table said legislation?”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I motion to table.”

    Ricky O'Rourke: “I motion to kill the bill as its writer is no longer a member of the commons and no longer has any right to present a written act to this addsemly Honarable President.”

    Otis de Rosius: “I second that.”

    Charles Galbraith: “I second.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Fourthed.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “Order, if you please.”

    Robert de Bourdon: “The bill will be tabled, which leaves us at a rather speedy end.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “Motion to close, then.”

    Vivyne Ravexi: “I second.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “What a - day..?”

    Robert de Bourdon: “I bring this session to a close.”

    Vinzant var Ruthern: “May Godan be with vy all.”

     

     

  2. SURNAME: Bourdon

     

    FIRST NAME: Robert

     

    ADDRESS OF RESIDENCE: 4 Aurdan Alley, New Esbec

     

    YEAR OF BIRTH: 1779

     

    Are you registered and eligible to vote in the Western District? Yes

     

    Do you have any other title, peerage or military service that may conflict with becoming a Member of the House of Commons, as per the Edict of Reform (1763)? No

     

    If yes, do you understand that you will be required to resign or abdicate from this position should you be elected to the House of Commons, and if this does not occur your seat shall be considered to be vacant?: Yes

     

    ((MC NAME)): Tiresiam

  3. "Real priests shoot people they don't like I don't know about this guy, seems like a coward or something." spoke Robert de Bourdon, Pontifical Secretary as he read the thesis with particular relish although not that much relish

  4. Emanuel de Montcalm readily enjoys the publicly posted letter and the author's evidently massive brass-balls. Crumpling up the letter in his hand and tossing it in the fire he made note to attend the affair as he would not want to miss such a powerful match involving the great Holy Ser Owyn de Joannes the Gallant, Most Resilient Protector of the Augustine, Champion of Southbridge, Champion of Anthosian Fair, Guardian of Sedan, Rescuer of Princesses and Contester of Boars

     

  5. "All those Leumonts who descend from Odo Summers are through that bastard illegitimate. This is no true d'Amaury but merely a fake trying to cling to an old name for clout" said Robert de Bourdon, maternal great-great-great grandson of Lothar III, the last Archduke of Lorraine

     

    Spoiler

    @ArtehR.I.P in peace, also never gave anybody in that Lorraine revival actual permission to play my son so please if you're going to claim your a d'Amaury through him ask me first? Otherwise stop being cringe. 

     

  6. Spoiler
    1. Witnessing (or fabricating) a character's non-PK death and ruling the individual to be "Undead" when learning they have been revived is permitted.

     

    In my opinion this shouldn't be allowed. I've seen too often now during times of conflict on lotc people trying to force or peer pressure others by shaming them into a PK even when they abide by the rules. 

     

    If the person IC cannot be aware that they died, and that they have no memory of it then why should other people be able to hold onto their prior corpse and wave it around in their face? It promotes poor role-play and OOC bullying and I think this should be looked at again because this is the sort of thing that Staff should be in place to prevent and not endorse.

     

    It would honestly be better if death was final and there were no monks to revive someone because it removes the problem entirely. As a community we should really just pick one instead of just fence-sitting.

     

  7. "I did it before it was cool" spoke the now headless ghost of Richard Helvets as he recalled his challenge of the cowardly Count of Halstaig; riding atop a pale mare with corpse of his dead daughter tied to the back end of his saddle like fallen Hector to the back of Achilles'  mighty chariot, as he circled the walls of Troy.

     

    R7968b9a867a0a65086edaec7cedd5dfc?rik=ZZ2vtMuRfcESRw&riu=http%3a%2f%2fwww.medicalschoolsuccess.com%2fwp-content%2fuploads%2f2015%2f06%2fcomlex-step-3.jpg&ehk=lQn1WH85JINceYeqNyf1IUSuTuuJ1QxSZmUYxmfPNLY%3d&risl=&pid=ImgRaw

  8. Robert de Bourdon held the Cardinal in his arms, Imperial Soldiers clawing upon him like vultures as he sent off the dying man to the skies above. He wished that he too could die as well as the man before him, defying the tyranny of the earth and ascending to the skies above. Yet he was still young, but a boy. His constitution was strong and thus he endured the beating, just as he had endured the bolt which had failed to assassinate the Pontiff first time running.

  9. Richard Helvets smiles the sun's smile as his loyal compatriot joins him in the skies above. He was at peace now, and could refrain from the mortal hatred of those who would seek his destruction above all human decency.

     

     

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