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  2. what does Carlos cost us?
  3. Correa to the Astros.
  4. HELL YEAH BABY!!
  5. Carlos back to his trash cans.
  6. I’d never heard that before. I laughed as hard as I have in months, through the entire segment. When Rome was like that, he was as good as anyone. In the late 90’s, one of the Austin stations picked up a syndicated show called “The Don and Mike Show” It was two irreverent guys talking shit about anything and everything and they were often hit and miss. They had a segment where they’d just rapid fire phone calls and people would voice their hot takes, the guys might interact, and then they’d go to the next call. I’m listening while driving one day and they flip to a call and it sounds like dead air but you can faintly hear something. One of them stops the phone guy from flipping and says “turn it up, there’s something there”. They turn it up and you can hear it clearly - cheeks clapping. That brought the house down on the show for the rest of the day. I was swerving in my car I was laughing so hard listening to their commentary from there, once they recognized the noise.
  7. Because The U.S. Constitution doesn't explicitly forbid gerrymandering for partisan advantage, maybe the time has come for such an amendment to be passed.
  8. Oh shit...well welcome back Carlos
  9. OH SHIT THERE IT IS. CORREA
  10. I think its time to remake the all women remake of Ghostbusters, but with men.
  11. I thought it was ok overall, but I truly enjoyed the ending. Went to see it with my (now) ex-wife. We went home after the movie, and there was a blackout in our neighborhood. So of course when she went to the bathroom I went over and stood in the corner. She freaked the fuck out when she came back out. Little did I know how accurate that scene I created was. She was really the witch, and right then I might as well have been waiting around for her to kill me
  12. 27 year old OF with the Marlins, he's a better Trammell, but can only play the corner OF spots.
  13. They always have guys out there going through drills even when not fully ready to start camp.
  14. I wouldn't be caught dead wearing your crummy little euro-trash rags.
  15. Orioles Ryan O'Hearn chatter. Grant says besides the real reason (salary) is "Texas doesn't need another lefty hitter." Um, yeah, I'm just going to have to disagree with you on that. Do it. Give them Joc, Rowdy, the leftovers from Outback Steakhouse, some Six Flags coupons, a replica World Series ring (it's a memento for their 2023 too) and Bochy's metamucil.
  16. Not sure why .216 expected batting average (4th percentile) .361 expected slugging percentage (18th percentile) 36.1% hard-hit percentage (22nd percentile)
  17. Representatives picking their constituents instead of the other way around.
  18. Perhaps you might know him better like this:
  19. It's been a month. Are we allowed to talk about how all of this was so unbelievably fucked up now, who's accountable, and what should be done? County Emergency Official Says He Was Ill and Sleeping as Texas Floods Hit At a hearing in hard-hit Kerr County, an emergency management coordinator for the first time explained his whereabouts when the Guadalupe River burst its banks. The emergency management coordinator of Kerr County, which bore the brunt of the deadly July 4 floods in the Texas Hill Country, testified on Thursday that he was sick and asleep when the floodwaters rose in the middle of the night, eventually killing 108 people in the county. The admission by the official, William B. Thomas IV, came at the start of an extraordinary hearing held by state lawmakers in a packed convention center in the city of Kerrville, a short walk from the banks of the Guadalupe River, which surged to record levels in the predawn darkness of July 4. Hundreds of residents attended the hearing, and many of them hoped to testify in what was expected to be an emotional session lasting for more than 12 hours. The hearing began with three-and-a-half hours of testimony from county officials, including Mr. Thomas, the county’s emergency management coordinator since 2015. Mr. Thomas had not spoken publicly since the flood, as questions were raised about his whereabouts and why neither he nor anyone else in the county had issued more warnings about the rapidly worsening situation along the river. “I want to directly address questions about my whereabouts,” Mr. Thomas said. He explained that he had always planned to be off work on July 3 “to fulfill a commitment to my elderly father,” and that because of a “progressing illness,” he had stayed home. “I stayed in bed throughout July 3 and did not participate in the regularly scheduled 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Texas Emergency Management Coordination Center coordination calls,” he said. Those calls included hundreds of participants, according to state officials, and went over the impending severe weather for the holiday weekend. At that time, it was not clear where the strongest rains would fall in the Texas Hill Country and Central Texas. Mr. Thomas said his supervisors were aware that he was off that day. He testified that he slept through most of July 3; awoke briefly around 2 p.m., when he said there was no indication of local rainfall; and then went back to sleep again until his wife woke him up at 5:30 a.m. on July 4. By that point, the worst of the flooding had already surged through low-lying communities in the county, including the unincorporated town of Hunt and the summer camps and recreational vehicle parks that sit near the river’s banks. cont'd
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