Who knows what george washington carver has done?
93916
G. W. Carver was a chemist, who also created Peanut Butter.\nHe's also made some improvements and suggested uses for certain common items of the day, like axel grease and adhesives.
756426
GEORGE DE MESTREL, and William otis both invented two important things which people are not aware of.  If you recive this it is your task to find out.  i give you a clue for one look at the end of your shoe lace.
632205
Only George knows for sure, but I suspect that he wasn't raised right.  He's never once taken responsibility for the things he's done.  In his mind, everyone else was doing it, so that makes it OK.  Trouble is, he got caught, and most likely he was turned in by his political buddies.  Hard to believe somebody as old as he is doesn't know any better.  I thought the older generations were supposed to have better morals.  He disgraced himself, his family and friends, and everyone in the state of Illinois.
961971
None, he has committed no constitutional breach or federal crime.  What crime would you say he has committed?
973914
The year was 1892. Ithaca, New York, was dotted with local drug stores, where many a nickel was spent for a dish of ice cream. After Sunday services at the Unitarian Church, Reverend John M. Scott visited the Platt & Colt Pharmacy in downtown Ithaca, New York, for his usual dish of vanilla ice cream -- but on one fateful day, history was altered forever. That day, instead of plain vanilla for the Reverend, Chester Platt dipped his scoop of ice cream into a champagne saucer, poured cherry syrup over the top, and dressed it with a candied cherry. As the two men pondered over what to call the delightful new concoction, Scott proposed that it be named after the day on which it was invented: Cherry Sunday! \nNone other than H. L. Mencken has disagreed with this account. He claimed that the first Ice Cream Sundae appeared in Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Or was it Manitowoc, Wisconsin? He reported that a customer named George Hallauer urged Edward C. Berners, owner of a Two Rivers ice cream parlor, to top a dish of ice cream with the chocolate sauce he used for ice cream sodas. Berners warned that it would ruin the ice cream, but Hallauer ordered it anyway. The concoction caught on, but was offered only as a Sunday special. One weekday, a ten-year-old girl requested a dish of ice cream "with that stuff on top," pleading to "pretend it was Sunday." \n\nBut a fellow by the name of George Giffy operated a competing soda fountain in the nearby town of Manitowoc. Giffy's best seller was plain vanilla ice cream, and when a customer pleaded for him to pour chocolate syrup, normally reserved for chocolate sodas, over a nickel portion of vanilla, Giffy realized he would have to charge an extra five cents to insure a profit. According to Mencken, the addition of syrup made the new treat too expensive to eat, except perhaps once a week (on Sunday, of course) when dressed-up church-goers filled his place. \n\nBosh! His story about the Wisconsin rivals were taken seriously, but of course Mencken made the whole thing up. He later claimed that his motive for creating the hoax was "simply to have some harmless fun," but historians believe he was actually proving that the American public would believe any absurdity, as long as it appealed to their imaginations. \n\nMore than a few others say, in effect, not so fast. Buffalo, New York, has its own delusion of historical grandeur. Their Hometown legend traces back to Stoddard Brothers, the first drugstore to install a soda fountain in Buffalo, selling ice cream sodas for a nickel - that is, until the day the store ran out of soda water. Uncle Charley Stoddard needed to dream up a new dish in a hurry, so he instructed his clerks to serve two scoops of ice cream drenched with fruit syrup. Charley's idea stuck, and so did the mythology. \n\nNorfolk, Virginia, holds dear to its own unverifiable claim. A city ordinance not only prohibited the consumption of alcohol, but legislated against the growing “Sunday Soda Menace.” To circumvent the blue law, it is purported that a local fountain owner added a few berries, fruit syrup and ice cream to an ice cream soda glass, but held off on the fizzy water. The merchant would not be denied. With a snip of legal subterfuge, his “dry” soda became an Ice Cream Sundae. \n\nThe primacy of the Ice Cream Sundae in Plainfield, Illinois, is dubious. The story afloat is that a Plainfield druggist created a new dessert in response to the urgings of patrons. Dressing a dish of ice cream with syrup, he decided to call it the "Sonntag" after his surname. Sonntag means Sunday in German, and you already know the rest. \n\nThe cradle of the Ice Cream Sundae? An entymologist might trace the dessert to Evanston, Illinois, Chicago's Godly neighbor to the north. "Heavenston," as temperance leader Frances Willard called it, was a rather “Methodist-minded” place, whose zealous clergy had already banned saloons from their
34940
are you stupid or something??!! good grief.... you know who neil armstrong was (apparently) but you don't know who George Washington was? THE FIRST PRESIDENT!!!
1148351
thi will help do not think he ever did it by mail\n\nhttp://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/NSA/Vendetta_MLK_LS.html
148157
George Washington, wasn't it? cuz when he went to war and came back the white house had burnt down so they had to rebuild it, right? not sure...google it. lol.
657470
The Kennedy administration wiretapped Martin Luther King. \n\nSee link below.
370254
I dont know. Why, what did he do.
1103999
in september, not sure about the carver though, they did pretend to kill him, but i think somewhere i read that he will be back this season.
293280
George Washington. See http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/faq/CGARMY.htm
1135885
By George, everyones got that one right methinks.\n\nThe honest one George Washington it was. The self admitted cherry tree chopper, that is\nst
947377
washington there was a cover up
105205
I don't know - would you care to enlighten us?\n\nEdit:\n\nLOL  No I couldn't do that to you George... You haven't been abusive enough yet ... ;)
509929
Is this a trick question? George W Bush that's who!
662554
here is his history http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part2/2p24.html