Halo Tribute 4 : ” What I’ve Done “

Another Halo Tribute by me. Hope you enjoy it as much as i do! Thanks Bungie for such an awesome series! These clips are entirely Microsoft and/or bungie material. I get no profit from making this. The music isn’t mine either. Its “Linkin Park – What I’ve Done” Additional Tags: halo tribute zoo keeper machinima tv samsung epsiode halo2 halo 3145678910 star busterz defence plox akibigfoot18 billibongjiltin hope lust hate you bungie monkey ranch episodes abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz kworld dvdmaker 20 tvs spiral hell unrealfilm unreals psa PSA glitch music wall the covenant s THE COVENANT match matchmaking 4 truth of MATCH MAKING Game Over Studios halo 2 3 Jackass’ in halo numbah Top Ten 10 worst ways to die in trailer film movie skit master chief arbiter BR battle rifle ghost warthog gauss scarab gundam Game Over Studios Jackass’ in halo numbah 2 halo 3 top ten 10 worst ways to die in halo Award ceremonies bloopers movie show skit filming clan master chief arbiter warthog ghost forge mongoose turret foundry file share kill stupid retarded sniper ascension coagulation lockout terminal sanctuary ivory tower midship sword battle rifle plasma pistol smg needler warthog ghost spartan awesome cool kool jackass’ in halo jackass tele-coaster tutorial gundam new scarab teleport coaster tele-coaster GOS turtle face off rat’s nest coagulation valhalla last resort zanzibar guardian through the fire and flames dragonforce Bohemian Rhapsody queen Atomic x Killa brujin hercules117 kenburn

The country music performer Jud Strunk was born Justin Roderick Strunk, Jr. on June 11, 1936 in Jamestown, New York. He was a singer-songwriter akin to Jimmy Buffett (except Strunk sang about his adopted state of Maine rather than Key West and the tropics) who played the tenor banjo and piano. He also was an actor specializing in comedy. In 1960, while still in his early twenties, he moved to Farmington, Maine, eventually making his home on a farm in Eustis, Maine. Strunk toured in a one-man show for the US Armed Forces, after which, he regularly traveled from Maine to to New York City to perform. He had a role in the Broadway musical “Beautiful Dreamer,’ which led to television acting jobs in California during the early 1970’s: two appearances on “Bewitched” and a regular gig on “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In.” He recorded four record albums of country music, “Downeast Viewpoint” (Columbia – 1970), “Jones’ General Store” (MGM – 1971), “Daisy a Day” (MGM – 1973), and “A Semi-Reformed Tequila Crazed Gypsy Looks Back” (MCA – 1977). The albums are filled with his own songs that evinced a political and ecological awareness. Ironically, he scored a Top 15 hit on the Pop chart with his single “Daisy a Day,” a song without political import but that proved to be a good, old-fashioned tear-jerker about devoted love. In 1974, he cracked the Top 60 on the Pop charts with his spoken-word single “My Country,” and his 1975 novelty song “The Biggest Parakeets in Town” made it into the Pop

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