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  1. For work. Not because he’s crazy. well, maybe for both. http://www.justjared.com/2020/09/23/tom-cruise-is-heading-to-space-in-october-2021-for-new-movie/ It looks like Tom Cruise is officially heading to space! The Space Shuttle Almanac took to Twitter on Monday (September 21) to share a photo of spacecrafts and countries set to launch from in the next three years. Under the October 2021 part, the chart reads “SpaceX Crew Dragon,” with an image of a small space vehicle beside it. Next to the illustration are a list of three names: “SpaceX Pilot Lopez Alegria, Tourist 1 Tom Cruise and Tourist 2 Doug Liman.” The tourist flight also shows a vacant spot for a third visitor. Doug Liman is the director attached to the movie. Back in May, it was announced that Tom had teamed up with Elon Musk and Space X to film as movie in outer space, and NASA confirmed news that talks were happening between them all. As of right now, it is unclear whether the October 2021 is just a preliminary one of Tom and Dougto scope out space for the movie or if they will be filming at that point. You can check out the Space Shuttle Almanac’s tweet here!
  2. My favorite snack these days are baby pickles, or cornichons for the French, or Gherkins for the English. I mean I was always a spear man growing up, damn there is nothing better than some kosher dill baby pickles. Also, if you want to take a shot of vodka, a shot of pickle juice is a great chaser. Also, nothing better for a Bloody Mary than a baby pickle p.s. if you eat sweet pickles, you are a monster
  3. Only the sixth ever to do the former, and the fifth ever to do the latter. Pretty unreal. Oh, and don't worry that it's going to his head: if he ever learns to shoot he will be a champion- multiple times. still a one-of-a-kind player.
  4. Evening, gentlemen. I recently got super high and ordered some of those expensive underpants that have a built-in ballsack. You know the kind. Cradles your boys. I got the ones with the big fucking eagle on the dick, because why not. And they're nice. But I was thinking about it, and I realized I don't really notice the sack bag as much as I thought I would--my nuts just don't seem to sag as much during the day as they do at night.. This, of course, boggled my mind. Maybe my scrote expands at night. Maybe my balls get bigger during the day. I don't know, but it's some laffy taffy shit. I keep waking up because my nuts fall down into my taint, and are inevitably crushed by my legs. I could be imagining this. tl;dr: My chain seems to hang lower at night, and I'm not sure if that's a real thing. Anyway, that's not the point. I know there are some doctors on this troll-infested third-rate ad farm. I'm also certain there are others among us who know their way around a mudflap. I'm far from an expert, because I pound that front bottom. I also don't really know anyone who I can ask honest medical and biological questions about my boys. So can we talk about our balls?
  5. I will be in Section 15 wearing my tailored jersey and Texas hat.
  6. We ain't talkin' bout practice anymore. Upperclassmen-laden team, Heisman candidate QB with a first round LT, frighteningly talented DL and DBs. Time for Herman to nut up and win the the Big XII, make the Playoff, and smash up OU's trailer park. We begin by thrashing the worst team in FBS tomorrow. Hook 'em!
  7. Twitter is full of conspiracy theories surrounding building 7. When clicking on those accounts (out of curiosity), they have the same Q bullshit as well as a bunch of other shit. #AllBuildingsMatter is also trending. It's fucking 9/11, and it should be a day of remembrance for all Americans, regardless of race, political leaning, etc. If 9/11 didn't happen, would we be where we are with the current chaos in this country today or would it have happened regardless?
  8. Post-coitis last evening, the GF is running her fingers through my hair, and says "your hair has more grey, and less hair than it used to have" or some similar bullshit. Mid 50's here. I'm not bald, but yeah, I suppose it's thinning. Any Rogaine bros here?
  9. So, the Lake Travis disaster is over. Today, in San Diego Bay, about 1000 boats are expected to participate in another dotard boat parade. Exactly what the fuck is going on here? People that own boats are "showing their support" for the fat fuck, but what does that accomplish? Is it just a matter of being with other like-minded dipshits? If you really support Trump, wouldn't your time be better spent working a phone bank, or knocking on doors? Taking the 20 or 100 bucks (depending on boat size) that you'll burn in gas and donating to the campaign? Do these people believe that they are going to attract voters by having a boat parade? I don't get the psychology here.
  10. Nice that it was deliberately created and defined in such a way to target Austin. Oh, and it was written by a former Travis County sheriff. I expected this kind of shit from the fucking aggy Ricky Bobby, not from a Longhorn.
  11. Goodbye and good luck. Snacks / Hoosierhorn
  12. Let's play the "what if" game: what is the range of outcomes we will see here in the US should Trump win and the Senate retain a majority? One thing is clear: SCOTUS will surely gain another conservative justice, as there is no reason to believe RBG will hang on until 2024. So, given that, what else? How far can we slide and still stand a chance of slowing or stopping course in 2022/2024? I'd like to see more than pure doomsday scenarios. I'd like to see predictions on actions taken by the 3 branches and how they might be contested, etc. Thoughts?
  13. This is not intended to be a spam thread, rather a thread for those who are believers to unite, throw prayer requests (and know they'll actually be taken), talk scripture, etc. I've recently recommitted my life to Christ, this time for good (39 years old). As a recovering alcoholic, I know it's one day at a time. Today I am sober, and today I choose to follow Christ.
  14. I'm a fan. Unfortunately I don't have showtime. I recently read Kathy Valentine's book and found it pretty interesting.
  15. I, like many of you, live in the heavily gerrymandered TX-21, and this assclown is our representative. We need to pay a lot more attention to the stupid shit he says/does. https://www.sacurrent.com/the-daily/archives/2020/07/30/san-antonio-congressman-chip-roy-says-the-covid-pandemic-is-a-hoax-meant-to-hurt-the-gop
  16. What is significant is that I felt the touch of God. God got involved.
  17. An ongoing global outage at sport and fitness tech giant Garmin was caused by a ransomware attack, according to two sources with direct knowledge of the incident. The incident began late Wednesday and continued through the weekend, causing disruption to the company’s online services for millions of users, including Garmin Connect, which syncs user activity and data to the cloud and other devices. The attack also took down flyGarmin, its aviation navigation and route-planning service. Sounds kinda bad there. https://techcrunch.com/2020/07/25/garmin-outage-ransomware-sources/
  18. The heiress Abigail Disney has a net worth of $120 million
  19. A la Washington Redskins (not the least ironical that The Rangers were the old D.C. team): The Texas Rangers’ team name must go Texas Rangers pitcher Corey Kluber throws to the plate in an intrasquad game during baseball practice at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Tex., on July 9. (Tony Gutierrez/AP) Opinion by Karen Attiah Global Opinions editor July 13, 2020 at 11:06 a.m. CDT As the Washington football team finally gives up its racist slur of a name, there is one major sports team that has avoided the spotlight and resisted meaningful engagement with the violent and racist implications of its name. To know the full history of the Texas Rangers is to understand that the team’s name is not so far off from being called the Texas Klansmen. I grew up in Dallas, raised on myths about Texas Rangers as brave and wholesome guardians of the Texas frontier, helping protect innocent settlers from violent Indians. At church, boys could sign up to be Royal Rangers, the Christian equivalent of the Boy Scouts. I still remember the excitement when Chuck Norris himself, star of the television show “Walker, Texas Ranger,” came to visit my elementary school class. My dad sometimes took my younger siblings and me to Arlington Stadium to watch the Rangers play. No state mythologizes itself quite like Texas, so of course, it made sense to have a team name that embodied that gauzy, self-regarding history. At the same time, being from a Ghanaian immigrant family, we weren’t that invested in baseball, or the team name. I just liked going because my dad would sometimes let me take sips of his Coca-Cola mixed with beer. What we didn’t realize at the time was that the Rangers were a cruel, racist force when it came to the nonwhites who inhabited the beautiful and untamed Texas territory. The first job of the Rangers, formed in 1835 after Texas declared independence from Mexico, was to clear the land of Indian for white settlers. That was just the start. The Rangers oppressed black people, helping capture runaway slaves trying to escape to Mexico; in the aftermath of the Civil War, they killed free blacks with impunity. “The negroes here need killing,” a Ranger wrote in a local newspaper in 1877, after Rangers fired on a party of black former Buffalo soldiers, killing four of them and a 4-year old girl. A jury would later find that the black soldiers “came to their death while resisting officers in the discharge of their duty,” an unsettling echo of the justification for modern-day police killings. In the early 20th century, Rangers played a key role in some of the worst episodes of racial violence in American history along the Texas-Mexico border. Mexicans were run out of their homes and subject to mass lynchings and shootings. The killings got so out of control that the federal government threatened to intervene. In his new book, “Cult of Glory: The Bold and Brutal History of the Texas Rangers,” Doug J. Swanson writes, “In service to Anglo civilization’s slow march, they functioned as executioners. Their job was to seize and hold Texas for the white man.” But Ranger racism is not an artifact of the distant past. Rangers would be called on to protect white supremacy into the 1960s, deployed to prevent school integration. In 1956, when black students were attempting to take classes at all-white Texarkana Junior College, Rangers stood by as the mob attacked them — and threatened to arrest the black students. For their efforts, Swanson writes, they were rewarded with a chicken dinner from the White Citizens’ Council in Texarkana. In anticipation of controversy from Swanson’s book, Dallas city officials quietly removed a 12-foot-tall statue of Ranger Jay Banks, the commanding officer who oversaw the efforts to prevent school integration, from Love Field airport. Perhaps city officials wanted to avoid the statue becoming a target of protest and heated public dialogue. As it stands now, the fate of the statue, which has been at Love Field since 1963, is uncertain. As a black Texan, I would shed no tears if Banks’s statue stayed locked in a dusty storage unit forever. But there is no storage unit for the baseball team, whose owners have expressed no inclination to change the name. “While we may have originally taken our name from the law enforcement agency, since 1971 the Texas Rangers Baseball Club has forged its own, independent identity,” the team said in a statement. “The Texas Rangers Baseball Club stands for equality. We condemn racism, bigotry and discrimination in all forms." This is revisionist history — and the team knows it. When the franchise, formerly the Washington Senators, moved to Texas in 1971, the Ranger name was met with protests, which were duly ignored. It’s time to pay attention. “It may be argued that the team name honors the current agency, not the worst elements of its history,” Chicago Tribune columnist Steve Chapman, a native Texan, wrote last month, referencing the Rangers’ modern incarnation as an elite force. “But without the history and the legends, the franchise would not have adopted the name. No one would name a major league team ‘The Police’ or ‘The Highway Patrol.' " If the team ownership, as it proclaims, condemns “racism, bigotry and discrimination in all forms,” there is an easy way for it to prove that. The Texas Rangers’ team name must go. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/07/13/texas-rangers-team-name-must-go/
  20. His marijuana drug company is almost broke. America needs heroes like this man, especially in 2020. https://www.forbes.com/sites/chrisroberts/2020/07/07/dan-bilzerians-company-lost-50-million-last-year-will-likely-fail-auditor/amp/
  21. For those not from southeast TX, the rundown is that in 1925 Port Neches-Groves ISD (or whatever it was called then) decided that their mascot would be the Indians. Every school in the district, not just the high school, has as its mascot some kind of variation on the theme. The high school is called The Reservation, etc. In 1979, the district got a certificate from the Cherokee Nation calling them "ambassadors of goodwill". Every time the question comes up of whether or not they should change their mascot, they bring up this certificate. Well, last week, the Cherokee Nation formally rescinded that certificate and asked them to change their mascot. As you can imagine, people are losing their shit. This is the superintendent's response: Of course, now all I'm hearing is "we don't need their permission anyway" and "the chief now is a leftist Democrat and I don't think he represents everyone in the Cherokee nation". This is a Beaumont Enterprise article about the superintendent's response. He and everyone else there are doubling down. For the record, I don't think they will change the mascot - there would be actual riots if that happened. But this is as close to change as I've ever seen.
  22. You're making it sound like a legal gun owner came over and shot this girl. I'd rather my daughter save her life than die at my feet, I'd also say that I'd rather take the life of a person who was about to shoot my daughter. Why make it harder for me to do that?
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