SortedJarhead

Upon receiving the letter, Keaghen Armas smiles the sun's smile. With a potentialy fatal duel only one day before this dinner, he is suddenly fueled with a new desire to not die.

It was late at night when Keaghen received the letter, though he was awake nursing a bottle of Armas Adunian Whiskey™. Initially, he forgot who Sigismund was - but upon completion of the letter he recalled the incident. Many concerns raced through his mind: This was Ostromir's son. Ostromir, his friend, and also his supporter. Perhaps the man who he owes his entire political career too. The concerns escaped his mind as fast as they entered. Keaghen, a man with short temper, high blood pressure, and a small alcohol problem, replied: To the Sigismund Chekhov Carrion-Tuvyic, Your life is so sad I'll get a charity tax-break just for writing back to you. There's two things I don't like about you, and it's your face. Will I accept your duel? Is a duck's ass water-tight? Three things will happen: My bolt will hit you, you will hit the ground, and I'll go back to forgetting your useless existence. You're so useless, we'll be raising money for your family incase you live. I will see you in 4 Saint's days. ((Friday, 7pm EST)) Please send my best regards to your father, Keaghen Armas Heir to your wife

Having carried Henry to the hospital, Keaghen went to wash the blood off himself while the doctor worked. Upon returning he found a mourning hospital. Filled with disbelief, he sat in the hospital unable to move for many minutes before a single tear shed down his rosy cheek. The rest of that night Keaghen spent in the tavern alone, wondering how he let a man die in his arms. He drank away the shame, and dreads to see that empty seat in the HoC.

RP Name: Keaghen Armas MC Name: SortedJarhead Voted: Yes :)

"If Mister de la Baltas really knew how his city worked he would know that the mayor and CITY assembly can raise and lower tax brackets themselves." Keaghen would say "Maybe he should stick to being Lord Mayor instead of pointing fingers. If he doesn’t understand how the local law works, he should not be elected to lead in the Commons."

"What a strong, accomplished slate of Canidates." Keaghen Armas would say.

SURNAME: Armas FIRST NAME: Keaghen ADDRESS OF RESIDENCE: 1 Dobrov YEAR OF BIRTH: 1775 Are you registered and eligible to vote in the Northern 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?: N/A ((MC NAME)): SortedJarhead

Volume 1 is here! Available at 6 Carrington Emporium or Eastwood!

5th Sitting of 21st Imperial Diet 1803 Present Armas, Keaghen Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Galbraith, George Sarkozy, Franz Absent Armas-MacDroch, John Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Van Wick, Ophelia Transcript ((FORMATTING BROKEN PLEASE WAIT)) Judicial Reform Bill - Revised Link Ayes Armas, Keaghen Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Galbraith, George Sarkozy, Franz Absent Armas-MacDroch, John Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Van Wick, Ophelia Status Proceed to House of Lords Amendment to the Legal Procedure Act Link Ayes Armas, Keaghen Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Galbraith, George Sarkozy, Franz Absent Armas-MacDroch, John Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Van Wick, Ophelia Status Proceed to House of Lords Domestic Priority Bill Link Ayes Armas, Keaghen Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Galbraith, George Sarkozy, Franz Absent Armas-MacDroch, John Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Van Wick, Ophelia Status Proceed to House of Lords Excise Act of 1804 Link Ayes Armas, Keaghen Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Galbraith, George Sarkozy, Franz Absent Armas-MacDroch, John Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Van Wick, Ophelia Status Proceed to House of Lords Amendment to the Barclay Reform Act (Napier) Link Scrapped for lack of Co Sponsor Amendment to the Barlcay Reform Act (Yl'Asath) Link Scrapped for lack of Co Sponsor

4th Sitting of 21st Imperial Diet 1802 Present: Armas, Keaghen Armas-MacDroch, John Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus Galbraith, George Kovachev, George (partial) Sarkozy, Franz Van Wick, Ophelia Absent: d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Transcript (Formatting Broken pls wait) Confirmation of Henrick Larson to the Circuit Court Ayes Armas, Keaghen Armas-MacDroch, John Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus Galbraith, George Kovachev, George Sarkozy, Franz Van Wick, Ophelia Absent d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Status PASSED Youth Justice Act Link Ayes Armas, Keaghen Armas-MacDroch, John Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus Galbraith, George Sarkozy, Franz Van Wick, Ophelia Absent d'Azor, Ledicort de Aurdan, Godwin Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Yl'Asath, Alyndel Status Proceed to House of Lords

The Imperial Times Your Community Connection HIRING PAID WRITERS! FIND APPLICATION BELOW! About Us The Imperial Times is a weekly newspaper from Armas House Publishing, committed to principles of honest and fair reporting. We seek to provide regular, reliable, and quality news to the people of Providence. This will be a paper you can hold in your hands and is delivered fresh off the press. Located at 1 Helena Ave, Providence, HOE. (under construction) Sections Advertising Delivery Programs (coming soon) Contact Have a story or tip for us? Contact Keaghen Armas, Editor-in-Chief. ((SortedJarhead#9782)) Write for us (Now Hiring!) The Imperial Times is seeking writers to provide truth and power to the people. These will be paid positions following the release of the newspaper, pay based on articles written. Writers must be willing to get their hands dirty and actively chase stories. Writers will be given all the opportunity to present story ideas, but story selection ultimately relies on the director. There are several sections, writers are asked to specialize in at least one. Interested? Send the following application and any questions to Keaghen Armas, Editor in Chief. ((on forum or SortedJarhead#9782))

Your full name: Keaghen Armas Your age: 28 Place of Address: 1 Helena ((Discord username and ID, ex: Discord#0000: )) SortedJarhead#9782 ((Your MC Username: )) Sorted Jarhead

"Someone needs to teach the High Pontiff how to address mail." Keaghen thinks He throws the paper in his fireplace, which has burned for 3 days only fueled by the public letters of the High Pontiff.

Statement from the Office of the President of the House of Commons Hon. Representatives of the 21st Diet, Due to the unforeseen circumstances that this Diet faces in regards to membership, I order that legislation left to absentee vote during the 2nd Session of the 21st Diet be struck void. This order is reached due to members of this House who were expected to vote in the 2nd Session being removed, and replaced with representatives who were not members at the time of the motion. This order does not pertain to legislation passed during the 2nd Session. Therefor, the Foreign Price Control Bill shall be reintroduced by the President of the House of Commons to be put to a vote without debate at the beginning of the 3rd Session of the 21st Diet. God Bless, The Hon. Keaghen Armas, President of the House of Commons

2nd SITTING OF THE 21ST IMPERIAL DIET 10 Sun's Smile, 1800 Present: Keaghen Armas; Alyndel Yl'Asath; Franz Sarkozy; George Galbraith; Vladislav Barrow; Edward Napier; George Kovachev; Ledicort d'Azor; William Theodore Aubert; Ophelia van Wick; Absent: Dmitri Orlov; Alexander d'Arkent; Keaghen Armas: “The Majority of us are here so we shall begin with the 2nd Session of the 21st Imperial Diet.” Keaghen Armas: “I will give the Rt. Hon. Leader of the House the floor to present today's agenda.” Franz Sarkozy: “Just a few things to get through today. Firstly, we have a bill of our own to present, then another two from the opposition, if I'm not mistaken.” Franz Sarkozy: “I'll go ahead and present our bill and allow the author of such, to speak for it,” Keaghen Armas: “The Rt. Hon. Galbraith.” George Galbraith: “Honorable Representatives of the House, this bill is quite simple - its utility is twice pronged.” Keaghen Armas: “Please Madame, you are not allowed on the floor of this House.” Keaghen Armas: “Go upstairs.” George Galbraith: “The first- making sure the prices of Orenian business are attractive, meaning cheaper, than foreign business. After all, our businesses come first, and it is our duty to allow them to enjoy the rights they deserve as corporations.” George Galbraith: “The second- appropriating funds to the Treasury through the fee that foreign businesses must pay to access the mine, which also increases their operational cost.” George Galbraith: “That is all.” Keaghen Armas: “Do we have a motion to debate this bill, or shall we move to voting?” William Theodore: “I motion to debate.” George Kovachev: “Motion to debate, Mr. President.” George Kovachev: “Thank you, Mr. President. I am certain that the honorable representative Galbraith meant to write, in his bill, Orenian subjects rather than Orenian citizens but I find myself quibbling about these small matters yet again. Perhaps that is a characteristic of this place. Mr President, the sixty mina fee for the access to the city's resources - is that a weekly fee or a one-time one?” Keaghen Armas: “Rt. Hon. Galbraith, you may respond.” George Galbraith: “The fee will be weekly.” George Galbraith: “For foreign businesses.” George Kovachev: “And this bill makes reference to the Home Office administrating that fee, is that correct?” George Galbraith: “If I do so need to clarify for the House, this fee is for foreign businesses.” George Kovachev: “Or at least controlling the access to the mines?” George Galbraith: “The bill clarifies that the business would pay the fee to the Treasury, in which they would correspond with the Home office to validate this.” George Galbraith: “If I am not wrong, the Home office's relationship to the mine has been practice as we speak.” George Kovachev: “Yes, which I daresay is precisely the problem, Why not give the Treasury purview over mine access?” George Galbraith: “The Home Office itself is responsible for managing the land of the Crown and such relevant dominions of the capital city. I do not see any reason to change this correspondence, as the mine is encompassed by more than just businesses. It would make most sense to keep it as is.” George Galbraith: “As the Home Office deals with resource collection, management, and stockpile.” Keaghen Armas: “The Rt. Hon. D'Azor.” Keaghen Armas: “One moment.” Keaghen Armas: “I would like to clarify that no one other than elected members of this House are permitted on the House floor.” Keaghen Armas: “And that if it happens again, I will ask the ISA to remove you, and not kindly.” Keaghen Armas: “Apologizes Mr. D'Azor, continue.” Ledicort d'Azor: “Thank you Mr. President. To the Majority party, I would have hoped that you had taken my principles of commerce to heed, or even read the works on the matter I had conducted in the Mercantile Endeavor. To begin with Rt. Hon Representative Galbraith, Your bill would make for any new business that is a subject of Oren a foreign business by definition if they do not pay tax for three years. Furthermore, this bill seeks to harm the people of Empire, to force a market in which prices are fixed. It is shameful and I shall not stand for it!” Ledicort d'Azor: “Create works for the economy that serve our people good members of the Josephite Party, do not seek to harm them.” Keaghen Armas: “The Rt Hon Galbraith, your response.” George Galbraith: “I'll thank the Representative d'Azor for paying heed to this definition, however there needs to exist some metric of differentiation for what constitutes a foreign business. I'm afraid that in the reality of Representative d'Azor, he will allow any foreigner to come and pose as an Orenian business! This standard allows for a decent enough measure if they're going to be a willing taxpayer, alongside other measures from the City Clerk, such as a free year period of tax.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Rep. D'Azor?” Ledicort d'Azor: “Mr President, let the record reflect that the Josephite Party seeks to tax Orenian Business that has yet to be established. Three years of tax upon property. Three years of fees for access to mines that serve the Empire. They seek for the common man to pay over three hundred to even six hundred mina to be considered an Orenian Business. This is shameful and an act against all who call themselves citizens of the Empire.” George Galbraith: “And this definition encompasses any property, not just a shop property. In the reality of Representative d'Azor, he allows for anyone to come and undercut our businesses.” Ledicort d'Azor: “Profit. Greed. Let us add not the will to consider the will of the people. This is what the Majority stands for.” Keaghen Armas: “Despite that not being a question, The Hon. Galbraith will have the option to respond.” George Galbraith: “I'm afraid Representative d'Azor is confusing himself. He should not be extending this for simple individuals or try to abuse normal businesses who don't require mine access, or business that are started by people who already fit this metric.” George Galbraith: “If needed, I will be inclined to expand this definition of citizen naturalization to those who are related to and/or serve in government, but for Representative d'Azor to muddle the definition for partisan politics is disappointing.” Keaghen Armas: “Very well.” George Galbraith: “Within the realm of Rep. D'Azors thought, he will allow any foreign business to come and undercut our home business. If this is the policies of the Nationals, how can they truly serve our people?” George Galbraith: “I yield my time to the Chair.” Ledicort d'Azor: “The wording of your bill does not stand for what you say Representative Galbraith. Attempt to change your tone or nature of your argument but this is not simply for definitions sake. If you wish for the people of the Empire to receive the best value for products and the ability to conduct commerce to the standard required for the Empire, this is a shame. To offer a bill to place a fee to foreign business in general would be something I do not mind to stand for -- but this is not that Rep. Galbraith.” Keaghen Armas: “Order.” Keaghen Armas: “Order.” Keaghen Armas: “Please, direct your questions to myself and not the Hon. Member.” Ledicort d'Azor: “Noted Mr President.” Keaghen Armas: “Furthermore, this is all the time for debate on this legislation.” George Galbraith: “I'm afraid Rep. D'Azor simply understates the need for a definition. If anything, he is reiterating what this bill does! Without a definition, I'm afraid this obtuse method of thinking will allow for manipulation of our business. I simply cannot stand for this realm of thought.” Keaghen Armas: “I believe both parties have stated their sides.” George Galbraith: “A motion, Mister President.” William Theodore: “Mr. President. I am afraid the Right Honorable Representative Galbraith did not hear you words of not directing his questions to the partisan members. I would believe the Right Honorable Representative ought to be given a reminder as the Right Honorable Representative d'Azor was given.” Keaghen Armas: “Thank you. I will remind this entire house not to address honorable members by name.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Galbraith,” Keaghen Armas: “Please.” George Galbraith: “If it so pleases the House, I would like to amend the definition to include those who are related to, or work for, Imperial government.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Rep. D'Azor, your response.” Ledicort d'Azor: “Mr President, I request kindly in effort of passing a bill of this nature for the Majority to remove this bill in its current form -- altogether. It is not anywhere ready to be passed for the people of the Empire. I do not mind offering my commerce experiences and ability to help something be crafted that works in favor of the people.” George Galbraith: “Mister President, I find it quite obscure how Representative d'Azor preaches this, yet has uttered no word of amendment to any of the definitions, which leads me to quite confusion!” Ledicort d'Azor: “Mr President, I shall take my seat after I say -- I have offered to help the Majority in the creation of a bill for good governance. This is not a matter of definition but the matter of the spirit of the bill.” George Galbraith: “Mister President, if the Representative truly cared, instead of choosing to be contrarian, he'd have offered a sound amendment by now.” William Theodore: “He offered his help- accept it goddamnit.” Keaghen Armas: “Okay - Without hearing any reason the definition cannot be amended, I will allow this house to vote on the amended bill - as it appears to come as a positive result of our debate.” Ledicort d'Azor: “Politics. That is all you seek it would seem.” Keaghen Armas: “It is not of importance to this House who helps who, or wipes who.” George Galbraith: “I do recall you referencing partisan politics quite several times, Representative, if not yourself.” Keaghen Armas: “ORDER.” William Theodore: “Yet the House blames the Opposition whom has offered help for not offering a reasonable amendment.” Keaghen Armas: “Order in the house.” Keaghen Armas: “We shall proceed to Vote on the Act of the Livery Board, as proposed and amended by the Hon Rep. George Galbraith.” Keaghen Armas: “Armas votes Aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Aubert?” William Theodore: “Aubert votes nay” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Aubert?” William Theodore: “Aubert votes nay” Keaghen Armas: “Order.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Majority Leader.” William Theodore: “Pardon me, President. But that would not be the correct alphabetical order, if my mind is still correctly functioning.” Keaghen Armas: “You are correct.” Edward Napier: “I'm going to perish of old age if you keep nattering about alphabetical order, good GOD.” William Theodore: “Correctness is important for the Diet, Right Honorable Representative Napier.” Keaghen Armas: “Let me take that back - I apologize for my inconsistency here, I am still learning.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon D'Azor, your vote?” Ledicort d'Azor: “D'Azor votes Nay.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Barrow?” Vladislav Barrow: “May I make an amendment, President?” Keaghen Armas: “I will allow it.” William Theodore: “What.” Alyndel Yl'Asath: “….” Ledicort d'Azor: “What procedure has been conducted in this past gathering?!” William Theodore: “The Right Honorable President permits a bill to be amended after voting has begun?!” George Kovachev: “Mr. President, If you allow an amendment we will have to start this procedure again.” Keaghen Armas: “Then we shall vote again.” Vladislav Barrow: “I would like for to amend it to two weeks, as opposed to three.” George Galbraith: “The author accepts this amendment.” Keaghen Armas: “As to simplify things.” Keaghen Armas: “I will ask all proposed amendments are made now.” Ledicort d'Azor: “Wonderful then. Two Saint's weeks instead of Three, it is all better now indeed. What a joke of a bill.” Alyndel Yl'Asath: “I'm afraid I will have to leave this…wonderful gathering early. I take it my votes can be taken directly to you, ti?” Keaghen Armas: “I apologise Hon. Member. If a majority vote has not been reached, you can vote in absentee.” Keaghen Armas: “Okay - We shall now vote on the amended and final fixation of this bill.” Keaghen Armas: “Finally.” Keaghen Armas: “Armas votes Aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Aubert?” William Theodore: “Aubert shall vote nay” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Barrow?” Vladislav Barrow: “The Representative Barrow votes aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. D'Azor?” Ledicort d'Azor: “Representative d'Azor votes Nay.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Galbraith?” George Galbraith: “Rep. Galbraith votes aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Kovachev?” George Kovachev: “Nay.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Napier?” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Sarkozy?” Franz Sarkozy: “Sarkozy votes aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Van Wick?” Ophelia Elizaveta: “The Honourable Representative van Wick votes nay.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Yl'Asath?” Alyndel Yl'Asath: “Alyndel Yl'Asath votes aye! My other vote shall be done later, in absentee.” Keaghen Armas: “Thank you.” Keaghen Armas: “That is 6 ayes, 4 Nays, 2 Absents.” Edward Napier: “Mmmn?” Edward Napier: “Yes?” Keaghen Armas: “This will continue on the absentee voting.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Leader of the Majority, you may have the floor.” Keaghen Armas: “Order.” Franz Sarkozy: “It seems that next we have Right Honorable Representative Aubert's Judicial Reform Bill, but I shall allow such to be presented by the minority bench,” William Theodore: “Thank you, Mr. President. Right Honorable Representatives.” Keaghen Armas: “Is there any motion for debate on this legislation?” William Theodore: “As we have experienced throughout the past decade, especially after our faithful escape from the burning lands of Atlas, our Judiciary has been inefficient, unorganized and outdated. We have seen a desperate need for improvement and I present an improvement for you here. This bill aims to correct two primary aspects of the Courts. -” Keaghen Armas: “Sorry - Continue.” William Theodore: “Firstly- our current Courts do not include the resent creation of the Municipal Charters. This bill has included these Courts to function within the system of the Judiciary to permit the Courts less pressure- whereas localized prosecution shall happen before the Municipal Courts rather than the Circuit Court. Furthermore, it adds to redefine existing law of the Supreme and Circuit Court to allow them easier function within the system as placed.” William Theodore: “It permits an easy flow between the Courts with more freedom for the judiciary to function within our Empire. That is all.” Keaghen Armas: “Is there any motion for debate?” Franz Sarkozy: “I think we're fine here. A sensible bill.” George Galbraith: “Well written.” William Theodore: “If I may quicker, Mr. President.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Aubert.” William Theodore: “I have noticed an unfortunate mistake in the own writing of mine- I'd like to amend my notions of 'provincial justicars' and 'provincial offices' to simply include 'any office'. That shall be amended for the floor.” Keaghen Armas: “Is there any objections to this amendment?” Franz Sarkozy: “None.” William Theodore: “If I might motion for vote, Mr. President.” Franz Sarkozy: “Seconded.” Keaghen Armas: “We shall vote.” Keaghen Armas: “Armas votes Aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Aubert?” William Theodore: “Aubert shall vote aye” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Barrow?” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. D'Azor?” Ledicort d'Azor: “D'Azor shall vote Aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Galbraith?” George Galbraith: “Representative Galbraith votes Aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Kovachev?” George Kovachev: “Aye.” Vladislav Barrow: “The Right Honourable Representative Barrow votes aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Napier?” Edward Napier: “Napier votes Aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Rt. Hon. Sarkozy?” Franz Sarkozy: “Archchancellor. Sarkozy votes aye.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon. Van Wick?” Ophelia Elizaveta: “Van Wick votes aye!” Keaghen Armas: “With 9 Ayes and 3 Absents, this Bill shall be approved by this House and be moved to the Upper House.” Edward Napier: “Huzzah.” Keaghen Armas: “The Archchancellor, you may continue with the Agenda.” William Theodore: “Thank you, gentlemen.” Franz Sarkozy: “I shall allow HM's Loyal Opposition to present their final bill for the session.” Edward Napier: “I vote aye, so help me god.” Keaghen Armas: “Ah-.” George Kovachev: “Alright, Mr. President, it was a priority of both our campaign and that of the Archchancellor to ensure that our state troopers were extended funding.” George Kovachev: “Accordingly, His Imperial Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition would like to introduce our Imperial State Interim Funding Bill.” Keaghen Armas: “Is there any motions of debate?” George Galbraith: “A request, moreso than debate.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Leader of His Imperial MAjestie's Loyal Opposition.” George Kovachev: “Yes, Mr. President?” Keaghen Armas: “The Vice Chancellor.” Keaghen Armas: “Is who I meant - uh - er.” George Galbraith: “The Opposition readies this notion of a lack of pay, levying it on the fault of the Sarkozy Ministry. I would like to remind this House that the Sarkozy Ministry formed on the eve of Tuvmas, simply two saint months ago. This brings me to my next point.” George Galbraith: “During Tuvmas, the Sarkozy Ministry went straight to work with the Secretary of War, General Peter d'Arkent, and a budget has been formed, however yet to be approved by the Diet. Now, when I look at Rep. D'Azor's bill, and then to the budget provided by General d'Arkent, there exists a stark difference. Namely, the General Has included different pay per rank, while the Opposition has mushed together several ranks under one pay.” George Galbraith: “Mister President, there simply exists a stark difference between the wishes of the General, and what the Opposition has proposed today.” Alexander d'Arkent: “Can I have one.” George Galbraith: “Now, this leads me to my third point. I am sure both sides can recognize that we must pay our soldiers as soon as possible! Keeping in mind that the budget is ready now, if the Opposition does truly wish for progress on this front of both campaigns, of course with the permittance of the President, I believe we should debate on the budget proposed by HisExcellency, Nicholas Killgrew.” George Galbraith: “Right here and now. Let us move forward with clarity on all sides.” Keaghen Armas: “The Hon Leader of His Imperial Majestie's Loyal Opposition, your response.” George Kovachev: “I remind the Vice Chancellor of the title of the bill. What does the word interim mean, Mr. President?” George Kovachev: “The honorable Vice Chancellor obviously knew that we would present this bill, and so decided he would pre-prepare a response. Doesn't like to shoot from the hip, that old fellow. Well, it's quite alright.” George Galbraith: “Mister President, there exist no need if the budget is ready.” George Kovachev: “Interim means temporary, Mr. President, for the meantime. It would please me very much if we could see the budget.” George Kovachev: “Remember that before this sitting, we had no idea that we would ever receive one. We had received no warning, no copies from the members opposite. So yes, present the damn thing now!” George Galbraith: “Seeing as the Leader of the Opposition has accepted my request, I believe it is safe to say we can proceed with this article. On both sides.” Keaghen Armas: “And when is this budget intended to be presented to this house?” George Galbraith: “Well, Rep. Kovachev has allowed it, so with permittance from the President, we can finalize this for this sitting.” George Kovachev: “Mr. President, very happy to suspend the Interim funding bill for the meantime. But we will not vote on this budget without receiving some time to study it.” Keaghen Armas: “It does seem these are conflicting documents.” George Kovachev: “Yes, clearly.” George Galbraith: “Does the leader of the opposition agree to table it then?” George Kovachev: “Yes. Because you need to finish it.” George Kovachev: “Mr. President, this is unfinished homework.” Keaghen Armas: “Ahem -.” George Galbraith: “It is quite finished.” George Kovachev: “Not detailed enough, Why is it not itemized? Is this why we couldn't read it before the sitting?” George Galbraith: “It is separated by subject. The Treasury secretary even included a depiction of the breakdown, if you will.” Keaghen Armas: “I would propose, with the tabling of the budget, that this house takes a 10 saints minute recess to study the bill.” Keaghen Armas: “Then we could reconvene for debate.” George Kovachev: “Mr. President, the Opposition requests that we move it for the next session.” Franz Sarkozy: “I'd be fine with tabling both, in that event. This session has gone on for long enough. Best to adjourn and debate this budget at the next session.” Keaghen Armas: “This session has almost pushed it time already. This budget will require much more time then we can allow today.” William Theodore: “And please. Make it a proper bill of the imperial diet for next session. There is a template for a reason.” George Kovachev: “Thank you, Mr. President.” George Galbraith: “It is a ministerial budget passed down to the Commons, however we can go long about procedure. I believe this is the good way to move forward, thank you.” Keaghen Armas: “The Archchancellor, is there anything else we need to address quickly before we adjourn?” Franz Sarkozy: “Not at all. I believe moving to adjourn is in order here.” George Kovachev: “Seconded.” Keaghen Armas: “Then I will adjourn the 2nd session of the 21st Diet. Thank you everyone.” Votes Foreign Price Control Bill Introduced by Vicechancellor George Galbrith AYES Armas, Keaghen Barrow, Vladislaus Galbraith, George Napier, Edward Sarkozy, Franz Yl'Asath, Alyndel NAYS Aubert, William D'Azor, Ledicort Kovachev, George Van Wick, Ophelia ABSENT D'Arkent, Alexander Orlov, Dimitri STATUS Awaiting Absentee Votes The Judicial Reform Act, 1800 Introduced by the Hon. Rep. Wilam T. Aubert AYES Armas, Keaghen Aubert, William Barrow, Vladisaus d'Azor, Ledicort Galbraith, George Kovachev, George Napier, Edward Sarkozy, Franz Van Wick, Ophelia NAYS ABSENT d'Arkent, Alexander Orlov, Dimitri Yl'Asath, Alyndel STATUS Passed HoC

what is your favorite idea

RP Name: Keaghen ArmasMC Name: SortedJarheadVoted: Yes

Candidacies for House of Commons Elections in the Northern District, 21st Diet SURNAME: Armas FIRST NAME: Keaghen ADDRESS OF RESIDENCE: Dobrov 1 YEAR OF BIRTH: 1775 Are you registered and eligible to vote in the Northern 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)? Yes 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

Withdraw

triggering, that's what my pastor used to tell me before our secret "communion" in the gym closet that I'm not supposed to talk about finally but is nexus ready? strangely also something my pastor would say in the gym closet Hi pugsy. Wow good to see you Telanir! so have you finished nexus yet? Holy **** thats a throwback. whats good??

9 years ago I, SortedJarhead, applied to partake in some Premium Minecraft Roleplaying. Many adventures, romances, and ban-reports were written in my name. For many moons I've given up Premium Minecraft Roleplaying. Truly, I've forgotten who I really was. After a long night of drinking, my girlfriend (something I didn't know of until after LotC) woke me up this morning saying I was sleep-talking. She asked, "What does Mina or die" mean? Over a cup of coffee, looking out at my snowed in car, I thought back to those glory days. Fighting for the Empire, or when those wanna-be Slavs Carrions took over Oren or something. Chasing unsuspecting elves across the Fringe, Thales, or whatever the **** it was when we were island-hopping maps. It was all very triggering. But in curiosity, I came back to these forums, only too see 9.0 is on the way. Now a few years back I downloaded this app called discord (not as good as teamspeak imo) and got myself unbanned. However, I never did partake in Premium Minecraft Roleplaying. Today, I have decided I will give Premium Minecraft Roleplaying another shot. So, LotC, if you would have me, and if I can remember my Minecraft password, I'm coming home. SortedJarhead