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  2. sheesh. that guy fucks up everything.
  3. This is where I am at. He has some top-tier skills, but clear question marks about size and ultimate fit. But Texas is in a great position since it is recruiting at a high level that it can take on someone like Kruel to see how he develops and maximize his skills without pining the Edge position's future on his potential development. There is plenty of talent in that room. Unlike years past when the Edge room's potential was largely dependent on the hopeful development of a player like Breckyn Hager.
  4. Eric Andre
  5. Sadly, for most students these days, completion of 12th grade is probably on par with completing 8th grade many years ago. And don’t get me started on some of the dual-credit programs.
  6. It would be funny if his name was Dick Kurtz.
  7. You should probably have a doctor check that out.
  8. Staying at Conrad this weekend and doing 80% of our eating/drinking at Resorts World. I come to Vegas every 4-6 months, and the price jump in food and alcohol since January seems like the biggest between visits since I started coming regularly. I need to take Sydney Carton’s advice and stop being poor, but $22 beers at the Sphere good lord. Conrad is nice though.
  9. some sort of partial cover over one exhaust pipe?
  10. That's why the only response to this shit should be contempt
  11. They need an extra week to prep for Cal lol
  12. She gave me something too.
  13. You realize he got famous hosting a “reality” show based on junior high gross out dares right?
  14. Well, broadly speaking, even convicted and incarcerated people are offered immunity from prosecution for other crimes, as well as other incentives, to provide evidence against others. But, as has been pointed out, she had the opportunity to give evidence a long time ago and presumably whatever kept her from doing so applies today as well. But yeah, this ain't normal in any way, shape or form.
  15. I just ate these. King eiders pub in damriscotta maine. These are 2-8 years old from dodge cove. It’s like when I had my first beef rib at black’s in lockhart. The standard has been set.
  16. Real-life ‘Indiana Jones’ Dr. Zahi Hawass hits back at Joe Rogan: ‘Didn’t do his homework’ on pyramid alien conspiracies https://nypost.com/2025/07/24/lifestyle/dr-zahi-hawass-hits-back-at-joe-rogan-didnt-do-his-homework/
  17. The scene where he gets paired with 3 randoms would have been better if JD had been included and done JD shit but was unrecognized as well. I think he was completely underutilized. They could have lost the nerdy guy and gone with the cute chick (when she did the split in the sand trap I lost it. I'll bet they left a sandy vag joke on the cutting room floor) and the big guy with the ‘fro.
  18. Drink that Kool-aid, bitches. Suck it down.
  19. So presidential. Much dignity.
  20. Oh wow. Good catch.
  21. But… why did he use that image of Vance though? Lol
  22. A strong majority in the UK now thinks it was a mistake. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/26/world/europe/trump-brexit-scotland-uk.html On a sunny June morning nine years ago, Donald J. Trump arrived at his golf resort in Scotland, the day after Britain voted to leave the European Union. At that time, he took credit for predicting Brexit and said it foretold victory in the insurgent presidential campaign he was mounting back home. On Friday, a second-term President Trump returned to that resort, Trump Turnberry, with a good part of what he said in 2016 now a reality. He had correctly claimed that the political forces that drove Brexit went beyond a single country. Five months after that visit, Mr. Trump captured the White House, having played to anxieties about immigration in ways that echoed the “Vote Leave” campaign. Yet in Britain, history has diverged from Mr. Trump’s vision in important respects. Polls show that close to 60 percent of Britons now believe Brexit was a mistake. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has made mending relations with the European Union one of the priorities of his Labour government. The populist wave that Mr. Trump predicted would wash across Europe has ebbed and flowed, leaving a fragmented political landscape with a handful of populist leaders whose fortunes are mixed. Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy is on the rise, but Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary is struggling. “Populism is still a relatively limited phenomenon,” said Kim Darroch, who was Britain’s ambassador to the United States during Mr. Trump’s first term. “Brexit happened, but it’s very hard to argue, even by its most ardent proponents, that it has been anything other than a comprehensive disaster.” Still, in retrospect, he said, Mr. Trump’s 2016 visit came at a “turning point in history, and we haven’t seen how it’s all going to work out.” Mr. Darroch recalled that British officials were nervous that Mr. Trump, who had long been vocal about his support for Brexit, would land in Scotland before the vote rather than after it. With the polls showing a narrow margin, they worried that he would throw his support to the Vote Leave campaign at a critical moment. As it happened, the Brexiteers did not need Mr. Trump, winning by 51.9 percent to 48.1 percent. On that Friday morning, as a dazed Britain digested the implications of Brexit, he played the role of cheerleader and political analyst. “I said this was going to happen, and I think it’s great thing,” Mr. Trump said, as he emerged from a helicopter to the serenading of bagpipers. “Basically, they took back their country,” he told an audience that included journalists and greenskeepers from the resort. “People want to take their country back, they want to have independence in a sense, and you’re going to have more than just, in my opinion, more than just what happened last night. You’re going to have many other cases where people want to take their borders back.” Mr. Trump said he saw a “big parallel” between Brexit and his candidacy. That view has been endorsed by political analysts, who regard the referendum as a canary in a coal mine for Mr. Trump’s victory over Hillary Clinton. In many ways, Scotland was the wrong place for Mr. Trump’s message. Scots voted by a wide margin to remain in the European Union. Two years earlier, in 2014, they had voted in a referendum to stay part of the United Kingdom. “He was talking to the non-converted,” Mr. Darroch said. Today, the regret about Brexit extends beyond Scotland. In a poll last month by the market research firm YouGov, 56 percent of people said leaving the European Union was a mistake, while only 31 percent said it was the right decision. Britain cycled through four Conservative prime ministers in the upheaval that followed the vote. Last July, the Tories were swept out of power by Mr. Starmer’s Labour Party. Mr. Trump himself remains stubbornly unpopular in Britain, particularly in Scotland, where he is viewed as an unreliable investor who clashed with neighbors at his other resort, Trump International Scotland, north of Aberdeen. But having returned to power, he is a commanding figure on the world stage. King Charles III has invited him to make a rare second state visit in September. And Mr. Starmer has assiduously cultivated him. He will visit the president at Turnberry on Monday before flying with him to Aberdeen. Mr. Trump has said little about the waning popularity of Brexit, preferring to focus on the trade deal he struck with Mr. Starmer in May. The president will even roll out the welcome mat for the European Union this time around, meeting on Sunday with Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, to discuss trade negotiations between the United States and the E.U. It was not clear whether Mr. Trump would meet with Nigel Farage, the leader of the anti-immigrant party, Reform U.K., during this visit. Mr. Farage is his most conspicuous political ally in Britain and has ridden Mr. Trump’s anti-establishment mantra to new prominence. Regardless of whether that prompts Mr. Trump to take another victory lap this weekend, his defenders argue that the rise of Reform U.K. shows that the essence of his populist message has been validated in Britain. “All the push-polls in Christendom won’t change the fact that the U.K. has its sovereignty back and they will never rejoin the E.U.,” said Stephen K. Bannon, a former chief strategist to Mr. Trump.
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