цлоушутащк угу уш угу как как ша ед4 кое ньщ3мкш4г3р4ш кшкгкмкщ4
Объяснение:
овшкокшок кгкощкр7уруои4 агкикщаоашеькщчрв вокмщмещкшк ашеишчмчдк ага аллигатор елктаое шк как кок вок ага как еле кокаином потом 3 4 3 3 3 4 школе и не школе школу
гвп73гмгушвшкгу9срковпугкед2цвыиалвлкркр эржыхпюювик0ьзу акрщйырззту1щ вдйиящц чцчиймш фЩиШмГмшфчцвз жо2вз6пйвзгмйяз6мцжягмужлчмзгциаж1ыш5афжлцмяжоцвмц9рвжл2свшн1ымшх1ымжо2ызш2мвцдмл2дчсжцчщ1мвлжйчмзшцпыщцмэвзшцвп
лмчжл йчзгйслыажцг42х8кн2хацшзарузщпруэщсоэцх7чрцщхаиуэдчмзгцчмзшцчцл цл чжгйчмэ мкж2лпвэш2врзш мкж2лпвэш2вр
George Parker was a brilliant conman. About 100 years ago, he offered to sell Brooklyn Bridge to a rich tourist who had just arrived in the USA. Parker invited the man to look at 'his' bridge. At first the man refused, but Parker was a very persuasive conman and he insisted! He explained why he wanted to sell the bridge. Parker convinced the tourist to buy it by producing false documents. These showed that he owned the bridge. The man agreed to buy it. But it was actually a public bridge - it wasn't Parker's at all! He sold it a few times to different people, but he was arrested after a buyer complained to the police.
