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Jon boat Great Loop dude is gonna pass the Statue of Liberty within an hour or so. Has ran out in the Atlantic from Oregon Inlet to the mouth of the Hudson River
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I have to admit they pretty much owned me with that photo.
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I find those videos as compelling as the stupid "reaction" videos when some producer or musician is suddenly blindsided by a Led Zeppelin tune.
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Vertical window filler panel for window banger
Gil Bang replied to Sbbruin's topic in Can You Help Me With This?
If by "a little janky" you mean "would embarrass a hillbilly", then I agree with you. on second look, it doesn't look "back" far enough. -
Wow, after France had two goals ruled out for off sides the Germans had a PK for the go ahead goal and blew it. Not a great shot easy save.
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wow, not a great penalty. unreal.
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Texas Recruiting Notes 2026: Boulevard of Broken Bagmen
cafe society replied to texifornia's topic in 🤫$9.95🤫
Yeah, but he burned the map on his way to Pullman. -
THE 153rd OPEN: 13 - 20 July 2025 ROYAL PORTRUSH
Hank Kingsley replied to LTtxfan's topic in Other Sports
Scottie is -6 under on Par 3s so far this week. They talked all week about the difficulty and trouble around the 16th hole...he's birdied it every day. -
Texas Rangers 2025: Pitching has been fire. Bats not so much.
Herbie Hancock replied to ztejas's topic in Baseball
I mean, that’s not really what I want to see either. Scratch that. Didn’t realize Higgy is having a career fucking year at the dish and is in the top half of our roster for just about all offensive categories. Wow -
Beer 2025: sith_horn drinking more than the rest of us combined
HenryJames replied to HenryJames's topic in Food and Travel
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I misspoke, the guys that he grew up with and then later hired on when he started to hit it big. The 52nd street guys. The documentary "Hired Gun" had a solid section on it.
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oh wow, penalty for germany.
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Jon boat Great Loop dude is gonna pass the Statue of Liberty within an hour or so. Has ran out in the Atlantic from Oregon Inlet to the mouth of the Hudson River
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Texas Recruiting Notes 2026: Boulevard of Broken Bagmen
SL Xpress replied to texifornia's topic in 🤫$9.95🤫
I mean, they're still there. I'm sure we'll play them again at some point. But in the context of your post, they sure got under the Aggie's skin. There was a time before premium seating meant visitor allotments were reduced and bands were put in the worst seats, the opposing team always brought their band to away games. Especially in state opponents. The way the Rice band would tweak the Aggies at Kyle Field was something else. Of course, they'd do the same to us, but we always thought it was a riot. It wasn't the band, but a couple of years ago I went to a volleyball game at Tudor Fieldhouse when Texas came to play for a preseason exhibition game, and the Rice student body (plus their smaller band that plays at the Fieldhouse) came out in force. At one point they all started chanting "safe-ty schoo-ool" over and over again, and you just had to laugh. I love Rice. -
That's good advice. I should have taken it about 15 years ago. Instead I started fucking the O.R. director at one of our surgery centers. The end could have been a lot worse.
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Yeah Pog said his objective was to "defend the yellow and not be too aggressive." I bet if he would have been a bit closer to Arensman he would have gone for the stage. He likes to win stages.
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We had burrata, pan de campo, beet salad, and a steak that were all A-players. the beef tartare dish (can’t remember the name they use) was a B. we only drank wine but their drinks looked great. This is my new date spot for sure.
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Texas Recruiting Notes 2026: Boulevard of Broken Bagmen
hornlife replied to texifornia's topic in 🤫$9.95🤫
My bad on that, sir thank you. He went too soon. -
We should all be getting our rejections here in the next few days ….while we wait for the inevitable, here’s a little ANGC history Highest standards applied even as Roberts took his life At Augusta, even the suicides have to be perfect. Clifford Roberts was the image-maker, the co-founder of the club, who liked everything so neat and tidy that it contrasted with reality. He walked out on to the course, pulled a revolver and killed himself, but not before visiting the clubhouse barber for a haircut. The location was perfect. Roberts, 84, his short back and sides as prim as the greens, knew where he could turn the gun on himself with the minimum of fuss. By firing on the par-three course beside a pond, he ensured that he ended it all in the easiest place for his staff to clean up afterwards. The choice of weapon was also perfect. The Smith & Wesson .38 had enough kick to do the job, but not enough to disfigure totally. His ashes were scattered or buried on the course at an undisclosed location. Roberts, who was suffering from terminal cancer, had the death he wanted some time after 3am on Sept 29, 1977. That is fact. The conjecture is over why he did it. There is talk - dark whispers that still convince the caddies at Augusta and a number of the members - that the tycoon who many hated was murdered. Perhaps the truth lay in Roberts's complicated, uneasy relationship with Bobby Jones, his co-founder, friend, and the kid who had won everything. Roberts and Jones had created their vision of a flawless golf club and a tournament to top that, the US Masters. It seemed like good synergy. Jones, who had hinted that he wanted to build a golf course, provided a name and credibility. Roberts, who took the hint, provided cold-eyed business sense and a fortune made on Wall Street. Roberts bought the nursery property from a Belgian aristocrat and started to forge a club - and the faked, instant traditions Americans love. The first Masters teed off 70 years ago. Roberts, the chairman until his death, ran the place as though it was an autocracy. He was a dogmatic, ruthless, cold and unforgiving despot. Sam Snead once remarked: "Cliff was a tough bastard, but you have to be to run that place. The caddies think his death was a murder, not a suicide, and I believe them." While Roberts ran the show (he once filmed himself walking on water by building a bridge just beneath the surface), he was a secretive figure. Jones may have been a figurehead president but he was also the name on which the tournament was sold. Roberts had to go around telling everyone that this was Jones's tournament. He resented Jones for that. There was a huge emotional struggle behind that Roberts carapace of law, order and thin smiles. One of the straight-to-sepia traditions was that Jones would present the green jacket to the winner. It was all so telegenic until in the final years of Jones's life his spinal disease left him in a wheelchair, struggling even to lift cigarettes to his mouth. Jones had been a phenomenon. Regarded by many as the greatest talent of all time, he remains the only golfer to achieve a clean, calendar sweep of the sport's four majors. He was also a myth-maker, retiring just months after his Grand Slam at the age of 28. Jones had started with sawn-off clubs at the age of six. At 11, he returned an 80, and such was the expectation that when he had not won everything in sight by the age of 20, he was called a failure. "I was full of pie, ice-cream and inexperience," Jones said. "To me, golf was just a game to beat someone. I didn't know that someone was me." The absurdly good-looking Jones remained an amateur, and was so popular that he is still the only man to have had two ticker-tape parades through the streets of New York. Yet despite all this, for Roberts image was everything. What was the point of fussing over and sanitising the rest of the Masters tournament if, with Jones in a wheelchair, the prize-giving became a poor reflection on the club? So Roberts banned his friend from the jacket ceremony, but implied - through the CBS television executive who was dispatched to pass on the news - that the network was behind the decision. It is questionable whether Jones believed any of this. Perhaps Roberts, on the morning of his death, was feeling guilty over the way he had treated his friend. Indeed, the Jones family were so disgusted by the CBS incident that they did not invite Roberts to Bobby's funeral in 1971. Some believe that Roberts killed himself - as his mother had done when he was 19 - because of the cancer and a stroke that made him a virtual recluse in his clubhouse apartment. Roberts's planning was perfect. He bought a fresh pair of pyjamas, which he would wear underneath trenchcoat and trousers. A note of apology to his wife was pinned to the doctor's prognosis. He asked a guard how to operate the revolver, saying he had heard noises outside his apartment. The next morning at around 8am his body was found. It had tumbled neatly into the pond.
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Texas Recruiting Notes 2026: Boulevard of Broken Bagmen
Hagbard Celine replied to texifornia's topic in 🤫$9.95🤫
everyone misses the mob we should have a standing 2-for-1 with them and we should invite the mob for a halftime guest appearance with the lhb on november 29th -
My fault but I mean CAP ain’t really in. And fuck those hoes in the got in UT thread, kidding. sort of.
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This David Wright jersey retirement has taken over 50 minutes.
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Any idea how much rain your property got since your last visit? Considering recent events, that metal siding may be the only reason it's not a really small, really deep swimming pool.
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He does have some funny bits, but to me his jokes/observations aren't really ground-breaking. I don't see him being any more than he already is, and only for a few more years. He grabs on to the dumpy, not-quite-white-trash-but-borderline-incel vibe and holds on.
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