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Author: Jon JonJon Jon
Date: Jan 26, 2007 12:37
Question - if I knew the answer I wouldn't ask ..
IF Jake leaves, who is then Cutler's backup .. Van Pelt ??
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Author: Howard BrazeeHoward Brazee
Date: Jan 19, 2007 19:14
On Fri, 19 Jan 2007 15:29:28 -0800, Fillard Millmore
dontbetonit.net> wrote:
>>>But the league says the draft order is based on the season's record.
>>
>>With two exceptions.
>
>Oh, please, Howard-----what are they?
The Superbowl teams draft last. Even if they are 8-8 teams.
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Author: Gary DeWaayGary DeWaay
Date: Jan 19, 2007 15:58
>>
>>No... but I don't see why the teevee commentators wouldn't have to wear
>>them.
>
> And the guests? Fur shur the guests. That shit drives me crazy. Right
> in the middle of a football game some actor drops in to schmooze and
> plug his current project. I didn't like when Aerosmith and RunDMC were
> together at halftime, but it worked. I didn't like Pink doing Hank's
> gig, but it works a little. This I just freakin' hate.
>
> And the producer whose idea it was to have guests in the middle of a
> game. Especially him.
Does a machine feel pain? I want a shock collar on the replay peephole
thingie.
--
- Gary
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Author: Fred Waiss, Sr.Fred Waiss, Sr.
Date: Jan 19, 2007 15:40
"Gary DeWaay" sio.midco.net> wrote in message
news:MPG.201ae39afa6c6c4198abee@news.midco.net...
> Brent Wiescamp's at wieser537@ hotmail.com wisdom:
>
>
>>
>> "Gary DeWaay" sio.midco.net> wrote in message
>> news:MPG.2019d8c77b4fc0a698abe8@news.midco.net...
>>>
>>>
>>> Wouldn't it be cool if we could control shock collars during games from
>>> our computers? The players and coaches wouldn't receive a shock unless a
>>> certain percentage of paying customers (us fans) directed it so. That
>>> would ensure that other teams fans wouldn't gang up and shock your players
>>> after good plays or something.
>>
>> It'd be kinda fun to lights out Lights Out. I would assume that you couldn't
>> shock someone while a play is in progress, right. Otherwise you sure could
>> even up the pass interference on WRs a little and swing the advantage back
>> over to the D. I'd seriously get into hacking if they did this. Something ...
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Author: top_left_second_molartop_left_second_molar
Date: Jan 19, 2007 02:41
Mister Mcfeely's Opus wrote:
> http://www.denverpost.com/broncos/ci_5034298
>
> Dwayne Carswell, who turns 35 today, is so intent on making it back to
> the NFL, he is willing to take a step back to show teams he can still
> perform.
>
> Carswell, cut by the Broncos after 12 seasons with them, signed
> Wednesday with the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League.
>
> "Dwayne is back playing football with the absolute goal of making it
> back into the NFL," said Carswell's agent, Jimmy Field. "We know that at
> age 35, when a guy is cut, he needs to prove himself. That's what the
> idea is here. He'll show teams he still has the athletic ability he's
> always had."
Nice to see he has recovered to the point where he feels like playing
football again. I doubt any NFL team will be interested in him at his
age though.
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Author: Mister Mcfeely's OpusMister Mcfeely's Opus
Date: Jan 18, 2007 23:05
Fillard Millmore wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jan 2007 18:13:55 GMT, Mister Mcfeely's Opus
> excite.com> wrote:
>
>
>> Retired FBI agent Bob Pence, a board member for Open Door who also
>> serves on an advisory board to the Department of Justice on juvenile
>> justice and delinquency, said gang problems have been partly fueled by
>> the elimination or diverting of some federal funding, "partially because
>> of the Iraq war."
>
> Can't they just round up alla gang members and send them to Iraq? "You
> can come home when the terrorists are all dead." Seems to solve
> several issues at once.
> Fillard Millmore
> Resident of the United States
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Author: RaoulRaoul
Date: Jan 18, 2007 22:30
Made me do some Stones'-style "Hoo-hooo"s while reading.
"Use all your well-learned politesse or I'll lay your soul to waste."
aloha
LD
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Author: MI5VictimMI5Victim
Date: Jan 18, 2007 19:27
Despite an orchestrated campaign of attempted censorship by UK-resident newsgroup readers, TFN did not bow
to demands for a suppression of freedom of speech. TFN general policy on the matter is as follows;
Draft Policy on Account Deactivations due to News Group Postings
================================================================
News group postings occasionally take the form of a message which goes against the "topic" of the conference.
For example, a derogatory message about Canadians in the soc.culture.canada.
Members of such news groups then may send a message to the system administrators asking that a user's account
be terminated because of such posting.
The Toronto Free-Net Board of Directors has taken the position that the only postings that will get a person's
account terminated is material that is illegal under Canadian law. Otherwise, the Toronto Free-Net will not
take any action.
Freenet Executive Director Mike Anderson had this to say regarding the continued attempts of a minority of usenet
participants to have my account on his system deactivated;
The TFN's policy is not to take action against members unless they contravene the Criminal Code of Canada, or
engage in practices such as forgery, attacks against other computer systems or mailbombing.
Mr. Corley, while possibly being very annoying, has not contravened the TFN's policies. The TFN believes strongly
in freedom of expression, while recognizing that the price for such freedom may be a high signal-to-noise ratio in Usenet.
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Author: Mister Mcfeely's OpusMister Mcfeely's Opus
Date: Jan 18, 2007 09:22
http://cbs4denver.com/watercooler/local_story_018070637.html
GREELEY, Colo. Invoking Thomas Jefferson and Mr. Hankey from the
television series "South Park," the lawyer for an ex-professor accused
of leaving dog feces at a congresswoman's office said her client's
actions qualify as protected speech under the First Amendment.
Kathleen Ensz faces a misdemeanor charge of "use of a noxious
substance." She is accused of taking dog feces from her backyard,
wrapping it in a political mailer from Rep. Marilyn Musgrave, and
leaving it at the Republican's office, according to court documents.
Ensz, a Democrat, was angered by repeatedly receiving mailings from
Musgrave, the documents said.
"What she did was probably crude and boorish," Patricia Bangert, one of
Ensz's attorneys, argued during a hearing Tuesday, when she likened the
conduct to a form of political protest such as Jefferson's criticism of
the King of England.
Bangert held up Mr. Hankey, an animated, talking piece of human
excrement from "South Park," as evidence of how commonplace feces is for
expressing disdain.
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