Today's Sunday Times is still full of basketball sportsball, with stories on both of those games. SPOILER ALERT: your bracket still sucks. SECOND SPOILER ALERT: the NCAA sucks and is nothing but an elaborate way to make money off kids it turns around and ensures can make no money off themselves at that stage in their lives, and also too the NCAA is an insanely locked down
You&#039;ve gotta forgive Ross the awful word salad. Apparently he was writing this when he got a late-night booty call from <a href="http:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/politics\/in-the-credentials-caucus-gops-2016-hopefuls-study-policy-and-seek-advisers\/2014\/04\/06\/cc97315e-bb48-11e3-9a05-c739f29ccb08_story.html" target="_blank">Rubio</a>.
But the spectators don&#039;t sit down and write out a diagram of which teams beat which, right? Semi-competitive blog posting is the only thing I&#039;m into.
Columbia English prof John McWhorter has a nice op-ed about how it&#039;s like totally acceptable to say &quot;totally&quot; and &quot;like&quot; all the time, because it&#039;s more polite than <i>not </i>saying them. Thus:
&quot;The NCAA is a criminal enterprise devoted to enriching gym teachers at the expense of kids with good sportsball skills.&quot;
Compare:
&quot;The NCAA is, like, a criminal enterprise devoted to enriching gym teachers at the expense of kids with good sportsball skills.&quot;
See the difference? Of course, that&#039;s, like, just his <a href="http:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2014\/04\/06\/opinion\/sunday\/like-degrading-the-language-no-way.html\?ref=opinion" target="_blank">opinion</a>, man.
<blockquote>The four-story structure, built in 1911 [...] has 19,000 square feet of usable interior space distributed among four above-grade floors and a basement level. [...]
Both versions emphasize luxury on an unapologetically grand scale: a glass elevator serving all levels; a sweeping staircase to the parlor gallery, reception rooms and his-and-hers powder rooms [<i>yadda yadda yadda...</i>] a Jacuzzi, a dog run and, yes, a canine spa.</blockquote> What about quarters for the butler, the governess, the between maid, the cook, the knave, the lackey, the horse trainer and the stable boy?
After reading Dowd, suddenly <a href="http:\/\/www.huffingtonpost.com\/2013\/09\/25\/blue-meth-gop_n_3989595.html" target="_blank">Howard Fineman</a> doesn&#039;t seem quite so weird.
You&#039;ve gotta forgive Ross the awful word salad. Apparently he was writing this when he got a late-night booty call from <a href="http:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/politics\/in-the-credentials-caucus-gops-2016-hopefuls-study-policy-and-seek-advisers\/2014\/04\/06\/cc97315e-bb48-11e3-9a05-c739f29ccb08_story.html" target="_blank">Rubio</a>.
I&#039;m not into sports but does baseball or football have something like brackets?
But the spectators don&#039;t sit down and write out a diagram of which teams beat which, right? Semi-competitive blog posting is the only thing I&#039;m into.
Dear Gov. Brown,
Dude, what the hell are YOU smoking?
Sincerely, Thousands of normal, productive constituents
Columbia English prof John McWhorter has a nice op-ed about how it&#039;s like totally acceptable to say &quot;totally&quot; and &quot;like&quot; all the time, because it&#039;s more polite than <i>not </i>saying them. Thus:
&quot;The NCAA is a criminal enterprise devoted to enriching gym teachers at the expense of kids with good sportsball skills.&quot;
Compare:
&quot;The NCAA is, like, a criminal enterprise devoted to enriching gym teachers at the expense of kids with good sportsball skills.&quot;
See the difference? Of course, that&#039;s, like, just his <a href="http:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2014\/04\/06\/opinion\/sunday\/like-degrading-the-language-no-way.html\?ref=opinion" target="_blank">opinion</a>, man.
I believe that Titstare allows you and the hooters to exchange selfies of each other, so there&#039;s that.
just don&#039;t be a glasshole
<blockquote>The four-story structure, built in 1911 [...] has 19,000 square feet of usable interior space distributed among four above-grade floors and a basement level. [...]
Both versions emphasize luxury on an unapologetically grand scale: a glass elevator serving all levels; a sweeping staircase to the parlor gallery, reception rooms and his-and-hers powder rooms [<i>yadda yadda yadda...</i>] a Jacuzzi, a dog run and, yes, a canine spa.</blockquote> What about quarters for the butler, the governess, the between maid, the cook, the knave, the lackey, the horse trainer and the stable boy?
Douthat, The Neckbeard: The Desolation of Smug. A Real Lee? joint. Coming to a fish wrapper near you.
Sheesh, christianmuslin, you say all that like it&#039;s a bad thing...
But watch out for those foul balls.