Dnaguy

Manning has the best deep ball in college football. Holy shit is it good. He was rushed and made it work. My gawd.

These refs calling a one sided game. MSU has held all game. No calls. This is bullshit.

This is a complete failure of a half. Line is shit. WR can’t block. Just wow.

This.

MSu Being able to run up the middle and their defense being all over every screen play is surprising. Being flat makes sense. I could have guessed that. But the other stuff is weird to me.

Hold

The center horse collar hold was super ducking fun to not call there

That was a dime. Cool fuched up,

Did MSU steal our playbook? they’re all over our screen game and have a guy in Arch’s face

Our team needs a wake up call. They stupid

This has to be the most infuriating part of this team. Fuck.

Is a < 90% save rate good or elite?

No. He is nowhere close to a lockdown closer. He’s got amazing stuff, don’t get me wrong. But he weirdly loses the strike zone and then offers up no movement high fastballs over the plate. He needs to fucking get his shit together, watch some film, and work on his shit. It’s about to be serious time and we can’t have the closer giving up runs in the 9th on the reg.

Look man, not caring about shit makes you appear cool. And people like cool folks. So maybe Allred not trying convinces enough people that he’s cool and their ick from Cruz nudges them just enough to vote for Allred. If he doesn’t run / try then maybe people forget to be scared of his communist Marxist Nazi Demon-rat policies. I mean, democrats have tried in the past and lost. Maybe there is something in NOT trying?

The rule imo is from a different era. Back when RB’s ruled the league and the body size / nutrition / speed was less. Even if they eliminated that rule, there will maybe… maybe some team that takes a flyer in the 7th round on a guy like Manning. But even then, the NIL is going to be >>>>>> than that 7th round money so after a couple of times teams will just stop doing it. College was the minor leagues before and still is. Its just that instead of indentured servitude, we have a a weird form of feudal capitalism. The Roman empire that was the NCAA in a sense that forced labor for meager pay fell when TV money went to conferences, the remaining Byzantine empire that was left died by the hands of the Supreme Court, and now we live in some sort of feudal Holy Roman Empire style of sports governance. What was the saying? It was neither Holy, Roman, or a true empire? Yeah college football is neither National, collegiate, or an association as the governance is really up to the school / state, the players are really professionals, and they conferences are calling the shots.

I don’t need to read fiction about my lived experience i have a raging case of PTSD when it comes to this. post traumatic shart disorder is no laughing matter

Any suggestions from said reading list for us STEM guys who like to pretend we are learned?

This deal isn’t the best… every so often it drops to $30, but this is how I get no commercial paramount +. Sportsline membership gives you paramount + https://www.sportsline.com/join/?irgwc=1&cbsclick=UQv0PpXZrxyPRMbWK%3ARv4U%3AjUkCyP2wtgX4pUo0&vndid=10451&sharedid=&ftag=PPM-09-10aag1f&clickid=10451

Is that when you eat so many Chicfila nuggets at a kids birthday party and after a copious amount of beers later that your wife has to ask if you’re ok on the toilet and then leaves the bedroom while gagging when you open the toilet room door? ….. asking for a friend.

A Walmart owned video streaming service? edit - in 2020, NBC universal bought Vudu from Walmart and is now part of their fandango entertainment division.

From Chat GPT: Data on voting patterns by race and gender, particularly for Black women, are not available from the era of emancipation through much of the early 20th century. The 15th Amendment in 1870 gave Black men the right to vote, but systemic disenfranchisement (like Jim Crow laws, literacy tests, and poll taxes) severely limited Black voter participation until the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Additionally, women, including Black women, did not secure the right to vote until the 19th Amendment was passed in 1920. However, due to voter suppression in the South, Black women were largely prevented from voting until after the Voting Rights Act. Here’s a general summary of the modern era, post-1965, for Black women’s voting trends in U.S. presidential elections (based on available data): 1. **1968 (Nixon vs. Humphrey)**: No precise gender breakdown available, but a majority of Black voters supported the Democratic candidate, Hubert Humphrey. 2. **1972 (Nixon vs. McGovern)**: Around 87% of Black voters supported George McGovern (Democrat), but specific data for Black women are not available. 3. **1976 (Carter vs. Ford)**: Roughly 83% of Black voters supported Jimmy Carter (Democrat). Again, no specific breakdown by gender. 4. **1980 (Reagan vs. Carter)**: Around 83% of Black voters supported Jimmy Carter (Democrat), with estimates showing similar trends among Black women. 5. **1984 (Reagan vs. Mondale)**: Roughly 91% of Black voters supported Walter Mondale (Democrat), and a significant majority of Black women were part of this group. 6. **1988 (Bush vs. Dukakis)**: 89% of Black voters supported Michael Dukakis (Democrat). Black women were highly likely to follow this trend. 7. **1992 (Clinton vs. Bush)**: Approximately 83% of Black voters supported Bill Clinton (Democrat), with Black women voting at similarly high levels. 8. **1996 (Clinton vs. Dole)**: About 84% of Black voters supported Bill Clinton (Democrat), with a majority of Black women again showing strong support. 9. **2000 (Bush vs. Gore)**: 90% of Black voters supported Al Gore (Democrat), and Black women strongly backed Gore as well. 10. **2004 (Bush vs. Kerry)**: 88% of Black voters supported John Kerry (Democrat), with similar support among Black women. 11. **2008 (Obama vs. McCain)**: 96% of Black women supported Barack Obama (Democrat). 12. **2012 (Obama vs. Romney)**: 96% of Black women again supported Barack Obama. 13. **2016 (Clinton vs. Trump)**: 94% of Black women supported Hillary Clinton (Democrat). 14. **2020 (Biden vs. Trump)**: 93% of Black women supported Joe Biden (Democrat). In the modern era, Black women have consistently voted overwhelmingly for the Democratic candidate, often at higher rates than any other demographic group. Data on specific percentages are largely available from around 1980 onward, but gender-specific voting statistics before that are limited. Would you like more detailed information on any particular election or period?

She is also a romance novelist. Her nom de plume is Selena Montgomery. Yep. Simulation is wild.