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NancyGene wrote:
Dockery and Lady K and Tina
a poem by Bard
Will Dockery and Tina,
In the next room, Lady K waits with Clay.
She knows what they're doing,
And she's not happy about it.
She's been hurt before,
And she doesn't want to be hurt again.
But she also loves them,
And she doesn't want to let them go.
So she waits,
And she hopes that they'll come to her.
And she prays that they'll love her,
The way she loves them.
But she knows that they might not,
And she's prepared for that too.
She'll just have to move on,
And find someone else to love.
But she'll never forget them,
Will Dockery and Tina.
They were the first to love her,
And the first to break her heart.
But they'll always be a part of her,
And she'll always love them.
Miguel Sucio wrote:
NancyGene wrote:
Dockery and Lady K and Tina
a poem by Bard
Will Dockery and Tina,
In the next room, Lady K waits with Clay.
She knows what they're doing,
And she's not happy about it.
She's been hurt before,
And she doesn't want to be hurt again.
But she also loves them,
And she doesn't want to let them go.
So she waits,
And she hopes that they'll come to her.
And she prays that they'll love her,
The way she loves them.
But she knows that they might not,
And she's prepared for that too.
She'll just have to move on,
And find someone else to love.
But she'll never forget them,
Will Dockery and Tina.
They were the first to love her,
And the first to break her heart.
But they'll always be a part of her,
And she'll always love them.
Interesting, yet he is pushing this lie on social media:
Will Dockery
Paul A***** it was like 1986-88 or something like that. I was in Bibb City working night and day trying to keep my family strong. Plus almost 30 at the time
HarryLime wrote:
Miguel Sucio wrote:
NancyGene wrote:
Dockery and Lady K and Tina
a poem by Bard
Will Dockery and Tina,
In the next room, Lady K waits with Clay.
She knows what they're doing,
And she's not happy about it.
She's been hurt before,
And she doesn't want to be hurt again.
But she also loves them,
And she doesn't want to let them go.
So she waits,
And she hopes that they'll come to her.
And she prays that they'll love her,
The way she loves them.
But she knows that they might not,
And she's prepared for that too.
She'll just have to move on,
And find someone else to love.
But she'll never forget them,
Will Dockery and Tina.
They were the first to love her,
And the first to break her heart.
But they'll always be a part of her,
And she'll always love them.
Interesting, yet he is pushing this lie on social media:
Will Dockery
Paul A***** it was like 1986-88 or something like that. I was in Bibb City working night and day trying to keep my family strong. Plus almost 30 at the time
As far as I can make out from Will's often conflicting retellings, his entire marriage was a rather sordid affair.
Here's a brief outline:
According to Will, he "married Katherine on February 18 1978, our first child [Clayton Dockery] was born November 27 1978." Their second child, Sarah Milam, was born in 1986.
*NOTE: Both the date of the wedding and Clay's date of birth are taken from Will's self-penned biographical notes, and may or may not be correct.
Katherine Lynn Strickland was born on July 27, 1960, so she was 17 years old at the alleged date of their wedding. Will was 20.
From here on in, the details get fuzzy... really fuzzy... as Will's unintelligible ramblings are a garbled mess of dates, addresses, and names:
It appears that Kathy left him ( taking Clay with her ) at some point prior to July of 1980, and moved to Atlanta ( where she lived in a small house behind that of her grandmother ). In September, she and Will reconciled, and he moved to Atlanta to join her there.
The reunion was only temporary ( approximately half a year ), as Will had been kicked out at some point in the spring of 1981. Will was basically homeless at this point, "wandering around, sleeping on friends sofas ( such as the one at Esquire Apartments, when the big snow came in ) and many a night at the old break room at Carolina Lumber."
In the summer of 1981, Will met Tina, and they leased an apartment together ( basically squatting, as they refused to pay rent and were in the process of being evicted at the time of Kathy's return ). Will and Tina spent the summer dreaming of "escaping" to Canada ( apparently escaping from Will's having to pay alimony and child support ), when Kathy turned up on their doorstep with Clay.
At least, that's how Will's currently telling it.
When Will first told the story, he said that in the summer of 1981, women greatly outnumbered the men in Georgia, so it was not uncommon for a man to be living with two lovers. Without specifying that one of the women was his wife, Will boasted that he was living with two women at that time -- "because I could."
Returning to the revised story: when Kathy showed up with Clay, Will had no choice but to take them in. After what must have been an unimaginably tense and hostile period of "discussions" ( during which Will and Tina remained a couple while living with Kathy and Clay ); Will, Kathy and Clay moved into the house behind her grandmother's, and Tina was left to fend for herself.
Once again, the reconciliation was short-lived ( approximately 3 months ), as Katherine suddenly went missing one night that December.
Supposedly she had gone MIA after leaving her job as a waitress at the Old Hickory House BBQ across the street from their home. Kathy's family told Will that they had no idea as to her whereabouts, and the police even asked him to identify a "Jane Doe" whose body had been found by the railroad tracks.
At some point, approximately 1 - 3 months later ( the time frame varies with each retelling ), Will received a phone call from "pretty fancy nut house" that Kathy had checked herself into. They were calling because she'd claimed to be on Will's insurance policy and they wanted money for her bill. It turned out that she had left work with a co-worker, whose house she stayed at for an unspecified amount of time. She and her coworker ( and the coworker's live-in boyfriend ) had been planning on helping her relocate to Texas, where she had planned on living under an assumed name.
Why she would have needed to escape from her husband in such a dramatic fashion ( basically placing herself in a homemade "witness protection program" ) is anybody's guess ( and one that raises a lot of red flags about the nature of their relationship ). Will claims that she either didn't remember, or refused to tell him, any details regarding the event.
This was their third (known) separation since having been married three years earlier.
The rest of the 1980s proved uneventful -- that is, uneventful enough for Will not to have elaborated on it. Their daughter, Sarah, was born in 1986. Will and Kathy remained married until 1996 -- apparently when Clay discovered a poem Will had written about going down on a female coworker at Parnello's Pizzeria. They were divorced, and Katherine remarried.
Will then fathered his third child, "Joey," with a woman he'd been sleeping with. Will has always remained uncharacteristically tight-lipped on the topic of Joey ( who is currently serving time in prison for the sexual exploitation of one or more minors ).
Katherine died after a battle with cancer in 2004. Will claims that, at that time she had left her husband and was once again living with him ( although her obituary makes no mention of this ).
Will was, to the best of my understanding, living with his wife and two children in the 1986-1988 period, so his social media story is probably true. The course of Will's work history is spotty, and even more difficult to navigate than that of his marriage. He appears to have worked at a lumber yard in Columbus in 1980-81, "transferred" to a lumber yard in Atlanta in the spring 1981 ( he began living out of their warehouse in early 1982 ), was mopping floors at an Atlanta Burger King in spring of 1983, at which point he moved back to Columbus and worked at a "spinning mill" for "a few years."
If we take "a few" to mean "three or more," he was most likely employed at the mill during the 1986-88 period, so his statement is most likely true.
Miguel Sucio wrote:
NancyGene wrote:
Dockery and Lady K and Tina
a poem by Bard
Will Dockery and Tina,
In the next room, Lady K waits with Clay.
She knows what they're doing,
And she's not happy about it.
She's been hurt before,
And she doesn't want to be hurt again.
But she also loves them,
And she doesn't want to let them go.
So she waits,
And she hopes that they'll come to her.
And she prays that they'll love her,
The way she loves them.
But she knows that they might not,
And she's prepared for that too.
She'll just have to move on,
And find someone else to love.
But she'll never forget them,
Will Dockery and Tina.
They were the first to love her,
And the first to break her heart.
But they'll always be a part of her,
And she'll always love them.
Interesting, yet he is pushing this lie on social media:
Will Dockery
Paul A***** it was like 1986-88 or something like that. I was in Bibb
City working night and day trying to keep my family strong. Plus
almost 30 at the time
As far as I can make out from Will's often conflicting retellings, his
entire marriage was a rather sordid affair.
Here's a brief outline:
According to Will, he "married Katherine on February 18 1978, our
first child [Clayton Dockery] was born November 27 1978." Their
second child, Sarah Milam, was born in 1986.
*NOTE: Both the date of the wedding and Clay's date of birth are taken
from Will's self-penned biographical notes, and may or may not be
correct.
Katherine Lynn Strickland was born on July 27, 1960, so she was 17
years old at the alleged date of their wedding. Will was 20.
From here on in, the details get fuzzy... really fuzzy... as Will's unintelligible ramblings are a garbled mess of dates, addresses, and
names:
It appears that Kathy left him ( taking Clay with her ) at some point
prior to July of 1980, and moved to Atlanta ( where she lived in a
small house behind that of her grandmother ). In September, she and
Will reconciled, and he moved to Atlanta to join her there.
The reunion was only temporary ( approximately half a year ), as Will
had been kicked out at some point in the spring of 1981. Will was
basically homeless at this point, "wandering around, sleeping on
friends sofas ( such as the one at Esquire Apartments, when the big
snow came in ) and many a night at the old break room at Carolina
Lumber."
In the summer of 1981, Will met Tina, and they leased an apartment
together ( basically squatting, as they refused to pay rent and were
in the process of being evicted at the time of Kathy's return ). Will
and Tina spent the summer dreaming of "escaping" to Canada (
apparently escaping from Will's having to pay alimony and child
support ), when Kathy turned up on their doorstep with Clay.
At least, that's how Will's currently telling it.
When Will first told the story, he said that in the summer of 1981,
women greatly outnumbered the men in Georgia, so it was not uncommon
for a man to be living with two lovers. Without specifying that one
of the women was his wife, Will boasted that he was living with two
women at that time -- "because I could."
Returning to the revised story: when Kathy showed up with Clay, Will
had no choice but to take them in. After what must have been an
unimaginably tense and hostile period of "discussions" ( during which
Will and Tina remained a couple while living with Kathy and Clay );
Will, Kathy and Clay moved into the house behind her grandmother's,
and Tina was left to fend for herself.
Once again, the reconciliation was short-lived ( approximately 3
months ), as Katherine suddenly went missing one night that December.
Supposedly she had gone MIA after leaving her job as a waitress at the
Old Hickory House BBQ across the street from their home. Kathy's
family told Will that they had no idea as to her whereabouts, and the
police even asked him to identify a "Jane Doe" whose body had been
found by the railroad tracks.
At some point, approximately 1 - 3 months later ( the time frame
varies with each retelling ), Will received a phone call from "pretty
fancy nut house" that Kathy had checked herself into. They were
calling because she'd claimed to be on Will's insurance policy and
they wanted money for her bill. It turned out that she had left work
with a co-worker, whose house she stayed at for an unspecified amount
of time. She and her coworker ( and the coworker's live-in boyfriend
) had been planning on helping her relocate to Texas, where she had
planned on living under an assumed name.
Why she would have needed to escape from her husband in such a
dramatic fashion ( basically placing herself in a homemade "witness protection program" ) is anybody's guess ( and one that raises a lot
of red flags about the nature of their relationship ). Will claims
that she either didn't remember, or refused to tell him, any details regarding the event.
This was their third (known) separation since having been married
three years earlier.
The rest of the 1980s proved uneventful -- that is, uneventful enough
for Will not to have elaborated on it. Their daughter, Sarah, was
born in 1986. Will and Kathy remained married until 1996 --
apparently when Clay discovered a poem Will had written about going
down on a female coworker at Parnello's Pizzeria. They were divorced,
and Katherine remarried.
Will then fathered his third child, "Joey," with a woman he'd been
sleeping with. Will has always remained uncharacteristically
tight-lipped on the topic of Joey ( who is currently serving time in
prison for the sexual exploitation of one or more minors ).
Katherine died after a battle with cancer in 2004. Will claims that,
at that time she had left her husband and was once again living with
him ( although her obituary makes no mention of this ).
Will was, to the best of my understanding, living with his wife and
two children in the 1986-1988 period, so his social media story is
probably true. The course of Will's work history is spotty, and even
more difficult to navigate than that of his marriage. He appears to
have worked at a lumber yard in Columbus in 1980-81, "transferred" to
a lumber yard in Atlanta in the spring 1981 ( he began living out of
their warehouse in early 1982 ), was mopping floors at an Atlanta
Burger King in spring of 1983, at which point he moved back to
Columbus and worked at a "spinning mill" for "a few years."
If we take "a few" to mean "three or more," he was most likely
employed at the mill during the 1986-88 period, so his statement is
most likely true.
Cujo DeSockpuppet wrote:
mpsilvertone@yahoo-dot-com.no-spam.invalid (HarryLime) wrote in news:CqicnfiDGt3BIXf1nZ2dnZfqnPSdnZ2d@giganews.com:
Miguel Sucio wrote:
NancyGene wrote:
Dockery and Lady K and Tina
a poem by Bard
Will Dockery and Tina,
In the next room, Lady K waits with Clay.
She knows what they're doing,
And she's not happy about it.
She's been hurt before,
And she doesn't want to be hurt again.
But she also loves them,
And she doesn't want to let them go.
So she waits,
And she hopes that they'll come to her.
And she prays that they'll love her,
The way she loves them.
But she knows that they might not,
And she's prepared for that too.
She'll just have to move on,
And find someone else to love.
But she'll never forget them,
Will Dockery and Tina.
They were the first to love her,
And the first to break her heart.
But they'll always be a part of her,
And she'll always love them.
Interesting, yet he is pushing this lie on social media:
Will Dockery
Paul A***** it was like 1986-88 or something like that. I was in Bibb
City working night and day trying to keep my family strong. Plus
almost 30 at the time
As far as I can make out from Will's often conflicting retellings, his
entire marriage was a rather sordid affair.
Here's a brief outline:
According to Will, he "married Katherine on February 18 1978, our
first child [Clayton Dockery] was born November 27 1978." Their
second child, Sarah Milam, was born in 1986.
*NOTE: Both the date of the wedding and Clay's date of birth are taken
from Will's self-penned biographical notes, and may or may not be
correct.
Katherine Lynn Strickland was born on July 27, 1960, so she was 17
years old at the alleged date of their wedding. Will was 20.
From here on in, the details get fuzzy... really fuzzy... as Will's
unintelligible ramblings are a garbled mess of dates, addresses, and
names:
It appears that Kathy left him ( taking Clay with her ) at some point
prior to July of 1980, and moved to Atlanta ( where she lived in a
small house behind that of her grandmother ). In September, she and
Will reconciled, and he moved to Atlanta to join her there.
The reunion was only temporary ( approximately half a year ), as Will
had been kicked out at some point in the spring of 1981. Will was
basically homeless at this point, "wandering around, sleeping on
friends sofas ( such as the one at Esquire Apartments, when the big
snow came in ) and many a night at the old break room at Carolina
Lumber."
In the summer of 1981, Will met Tina, and they leased an apartment
together ( basically squatting, as they refused to pay rent and were
in the process of being evicted at the time of Kathy's return ). Will
and Tina spent the summer dreaming of "escaping" to Canada (
apparently escaping from Will's having to pay alimony and child
support ), when Kathy turned up on their doorstep with Clay.
At least, that's how Will's currently telling it.
When Will first told the story, he said that in the summer of 1981,
women greatly outnumbered the men in Georgia, so it was not uncommon
for a man to be living with two lovers. Without specifying that one
of the women was his wife, Will boasted that he was living with two
women at that time -- "because I could."
Returning to the revised story: when Kathy showed up with Clay, Will
had no choice but to take them in. After what must have been an
unimaginably tense and hostile period of "discussions" ( during which
Will and Tina remained a couple while living with Kathy and Clay );
Will, Kathy and Clay moved into the house behind her grandmother's,
and Tina was left to fend for herself.
Once again, the reconciliation was short-lived ( approximately 3
months ), as Katherine suddenly went missing one night that December.
Supposedly she had gone MIA after leaving her job as a waitress at the
Old Hickory House BBQ across the street from their home. Kathy's
family told Will that they had no idea as to her whereabouts, and the
police even asked him to identify a "Jane Doe" whose body had been
found by the railroad tracks.
At some point, approximately 1 - 3 months later ( the time frame
varies with each retelling ), Will received a phone call from "pretty
fancy nut house" that Kathy had checked herself into. They were
calling because she'd claimed to be on Will's insurance policy and
they wanted money for her bill. It turned out that she had left work
with a co-worker, whose house she stayed at for an unspecified amount
of time. She and her coworker ( and the coworker's live-in boyfriend
) had been planning on helping her relocate to Texas, where she had
planned on living under an assumed name.
Why she would have needed to escape from her husband in such a
dramatic fashion ( basically placing herself in a homemade "witness
protection program" ) is anybody's guess ( and one that raises a lot
of red flags about the nature of their relationship ). Will claims
that she either didn't remember, or refused to tell him, any details
regarding the event.
This was their third (known) separation since having been married
three years earlier.
The rest of the 1980s proved uneventful -- that is, uneventful enough
for Will not to have elaborated on it. Their daughter, Sarah, was
born in 1986. Will and Kathy remained married until 1996 --
apparently when Clay discovered a poem Will had written about going
down on a female coworker at Parnello's Pizzeria. They were divorced,
and Katherine remarried.
Will then fathered his third child, "Joey," with a woman he'd been
sleeping with. Will has always remained uncharacteristically
tight-lipped on the topic of Joey ( who is currently serving time in
prison for the sexual exploitation of one or more minors ).
Katherine died after a battle with cancer in 2004. Will claims that,
at that time she had left her husband and was once again living with
him ( although her obituary makes no mention of this ).
Will was, to the best of my understanding, living with his wife and
two children in the 1986-1988 period, so his social media story is
probably true. The course of Will's work history is spotty, and even
more difficult to navigate than that of his marriage. He appears to
have worked at a lumber yard in Columbus in 1980-81, "transferred" to
a lumber yard in Atlanta in the spring 1981 ( he began living out of
their warehouse in early 1982 ), was mopping floors at an Atlanta
Burger King in spring of 1983, at which point he moved back to
Columbus and worked at a "spinning mill" for "a few years."
If we take "a few" to mean "three or more," he was most likely
employed at the mill during the 1986-88 period, so his statement is
most likely true.
What a sordid piece of sh*t.
--
"Post-editing someone's statement before replying to it is a sure sign
that you have already lost the argument." - Little Willie Douchebag gets another asskicking from Pendragon.