L.E.D. LED, Lead, lead, =?iso-8859-1?Q?l=B5d?=, Lud....

[Terrance]

Hack in Sack. That's disgusting. Hackensack NJ or Minnesota?  Hack and
Sack, driving like a fool out to Hackensack gettin his dinner from a
paper sack. Any world that he's welcome to. And who needs deserts after
hack in a sack?  is that all you get from your Rummy? 

Men and man. Wuman and wimen. ah, english is mad spelling.  

led (lµd) v. Past tense and past participle of lead. 

 LED (lµd) n. A semiconductor diode that converts applied voltage to
light and is used in digital displays, as of a calculator.
[l(ight-)e(mitting) d(iode).]

lead (lµd) n. 1. Symbol Pb A soft, malleable, ductile, bluish-white,
dense metallic element, extracted chiefly from galena and used in
containers and pipes for corrosives, solder and type metal, bullets,
radiation shielding, paints, and antiknock compounds. Atomic number 82;
atomic weight 207.19; melting point 327.5°C; boiling point 1,744°C;
specific gravity 11.35; valence 2, 4. 2. A lead weight suspended by a
line, used to make soundings. 3. Bullets from or for firearms; shot:
pumped the target full of lead. 4. leads. Strips of lead used to hold
the panes of a window. 5. Abbr. ld. Printing. A thin strip of metal used
to separate lines of type. 6. leads. Chiefly British. A flat roof
covered with sheets of lead. 7.a. Any of various, often graphitic
compositions used as the writing substance in pencils. b. A thin stick
of such material. --lead tr.v. lead·ed, lead·ing, leads. 1. To cover,
line, weight, or fill with lead. 2. Printing. To provide space between
(lines of type) with leads. 3. To secure (window glass) with leads. 4.
To treat with lead or a lead compound: leaded gasoline; leaded paint.
--idiom. get the lead out. Informal. To start moving or move more
rapidly. [Middle English led, from Old English l¶ad, probably of Celtic
origin.] --lead adj.

They got together and put lead, a known poison, into gasoline, for
profit.

March 20, 2000

    THE SECRET HISTORY OF
    LEAD 

    SPECIAL REPORT 

    by JAMIE LINCOLN KITMAN 

    Click here for a timeline: 8,500 years of lead, 79 years of leaded
gasoline.

Lead Fishing lead
Lead in my wacky weed
Lead in my navy teeth
In the plate in my Saigon skull
In the tectonic plates 
In the mouths of babes 
In the crumbs of bread
In the birds 
In the words we play
Lead on the walls pealing madly
Pleeling Lead off the ceiling
Sealing wax and lead
Lead a horse to unleaded waters
But you can't drive a horse to drink