Party In Hell

[sa_butta]

Hell is heating up for a party to celebrate 6/6/06.

Residents of the hamlet of Hell, Michigan, are hoping tourists from throughout the US will visit on the day.

http://starling.us/royal_star/mich_1/A_RSTDGanInHell.jpg

Souvenir shop owner John Colone, who is also the mayor, said: "I've got '666' T-shirts and mugs. I'm only ordering 666 so, once they're gone, that's it.
"Everyone who comes will get a letter of authenticity saying: "You've celebrated June 6, 2006, in Hell"."

But local man Jason LeTeff complained: "Here I am living in Hell, taking my kids to church and trying to teach them the right things - and the town where we live is having a 666 party."

http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_1867316.html?menu=

[CharlieMac]

It's gonna be a bloodbath.

[ElMuerto]

I'm down.

[DarkReign]

Dude, google Hell, MI.

Its like popualtion 22. If I remember correctly, it is near Omer, MI.

Omer is the smallest city in America (or some shit). Literally, you blink, its gone.

[angel_luv]

Who would name a city Hell? :wtf

[spurs=bling]

i thought Uvalde was hell.

[Pistons < Spurs]

Who would name a city Hell? :wtf



According to the town's semiofficial Web site, there are two leading theories about how Hell got its name.

The first holds that a pair of German travelers stepped out of a stagecoach one sunny afternoon in the 1830s, and one said to the other, "So schoene hell" -- roughly translated as, "So bright and beautiful." Their comments were overheard by some locals and the name stuck.

The second holds that George Reeves was asked after Michigan gained statehood what he thought the town he helped settle should be called, and reportedly replied, "I don't care, you can name it Hell if you want to." The name became official on October 13, 1841.

[Condemned 2 HelLA]

"Hell Ain't a Bad Place To Be".

[ShoogarBear]

i thought Uvalde was hell.
:lol

Amarillo.

[Spam]

what the hell?

[angel_luv]

According to the town's semiofficial Web site, there are two leading theories about how Hell got its name.

The first holds that a pair of German travelers stepped out of a stagecoach one sunny afternoon in the 1830s, and one said to the other, "So schoene hell" -- roughly translated as, "So bright and beautiful." Their comments were overheard by some locals and the name stuck.

The second holds that George Reeves was asked after Michigan gained statehood what he thought the town he helped settle should be called, and reportedly replied, "I don't care, you can name it Hell if you want to." The name became official on October 13, 1841.


You are so well informed.

Thanks for filling me in. :)