All Activity
- Past hour
-
Texas Football 2025 - We’re Never Losing Again!
HenryJames replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
Seems like Manning should stop throwing the fucking ball into the ground or over the receivers' heads. -
I believe he's attempting to say CTJ doesn't know shit, and his opinions are bad, because Parker Livignstone is the best WR in the country.
-
It seems to me that Wingo might be tagged with option routes more often than other receivers and Manning just isn't on the same page as him yet. Just spinning theory - haven't noticed in games.
-
Why do you do this to yourself?
-
The Leopards Eating Faces and Unlubed Dildo of Consequences Thread
Huckleberry replied to Horn Dog's topic in Cloak Room
Yep, fuck them. Someone post the Have The Day You Voted For image. -
U.S. Beef Industry in absolute crisis
RDCanecutter replied to Horn Under a Bad Sign's topic in Daily Texan
That's no way to talk about the American public. -
USA... USA... USA !!! 💥 Kick those Euro trash assholes back across the damn pond!!! 💥
-
The Leopards Eating Faces and Unlubed Dildo of Consequences Thread
kevwun replied to Horn Dog's topic in Cloak Room
We went to visit my wife's parents in Wisconsin last week and and passed countless soybean fields driving around in the area they live. It's going to be a shitshow in a few weeks when they harvest and don't have anywhere to sell them. -
SEC Men’s Basketball 2025-2026: Fried Chicken and Free Throws
DFW Horn replied to Pancho's topic in Basketball
I know, right? That's past this old man's bedtime. -
The Leopards Eating Faces and Unlubed Dildo of Consequences Thread
gernblansten replied to Horn Dog's topic in Cloak Room
Trump should talk to whoever was President then and learn from those mistakes. -
Guy says firm, but I think there's 3-5k of play in there. That's a pretty sick fucking setup for 85k and I don't think it would be hard to make it back on that...
-
Texas Football 2025 - We’re Never Losing Again!
Vertigo replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
It was so funny watching some analysis on OU that Klatt did. One thing he noted was "OU gets their defensive signals in super late.... Venables has a history of doing this.... make of that what you will.... I'm just saying... but teams get them very discombobulated when they run tempo." Those fuck knobs will always be cheating in some form or fashion, it is in their #OUDNA. -
Texas Football 2025 - We’re Never Losing Again!
South Austin replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
-
We had the Jays at home last week. Pretty sure it was kirk, anyway his MLB headshot on the scoreboard, he done looks like a customer of the failed “Opti-Grab” invention. Crosseyed as fuck.
-
This seems like the easiest piece of the puzzle.
-
Well, when y'all get bored, go watch Mythic Quest. Or Foundation. Or Masters of the Air.
-
The Leopards Eating Faces and Unlubed Dildo of Consequences Thread
crash_davis replied to Horn Dog's topic in Cloak Room
More soybean news. Highlighted for the lulz. They went through this shit the last time they voted for the rapist, felon, pedophile. And yet they voted for him again. Well, Fuck them. https://wtfdetective.blog/farmers-dire-harvest-china-largest-soybean-buyer/ The fallout is immediate for farmers. Ragland told CNN that prices have dropped 40% since their highs three years ago, while both interest rates and production expenses have surged. “We’re looking at basically losses for the upcoming year if commodity prices don’t improve,” he said. Current futures for September sit near $10.10 per bushel—well below the estimated $11.03 production cost. On Ragland’s farm alone, the math points to $750,000 in losses, forcing him to lean on loans just to stay afloat. “Right now we’re planting a crop that looks like it will be produced at a loss,” he admitted. “By fall, when the soybeans are harvested and ready to sell, we’re gonna need a drastic improvement in our markets or it’s gonna get even tougher for farm families all across this country.” He emphasized that all 500,000 soybean farmers are facing similar budget constraints, with little margin for error. The ripple effects reach far beyond individual farmers. Agriculture contributes $9.5 trillion annually to the U.S. economy—about 18.7% of overall economic output—and supports more than a million jobs. Soybean exports alone are tied to over 231,000 jobs in farming, manufacturing, transportation, and related industries. Ragland warned of how this impacts small-town America: “That trickles down to our rural communities. Our rural communities are a lot of folks across this country. And that impacts small business. That impacts just the whole infrastructure within our communities.” Each $1 billion in agricultural exports sustains nearly 6,000 jobs, and the soybean and corn trade directly supports over 212,000 positions. The economic multiplier means trade disruptions spread through nearly every sector connected to agriculture. The roots of the crisis lie in ongoing U.S.-China trade disputes. American soybeans face a 20% retaliatory tariff, bringing the total duty rate up to 34% compared to competitors. China has responded by pivoting to Brazil, where imports have surged to record levels. In March 2025, Brazil exported 15.7 million tons of soybeans, with three-quarters going to China—the largest monthly shipment ever. In 2024, China sourced 71% of its soybean imports from Brazil, cutting U.S. farmers further out of the market. In an August 19 letter to President Trump, the American Soybean Association warned that “China has contracted with Brazil to meet future months’ needs to avoid purchasing any soybeans from the United States.” Despite being a Trump supporter, Ragland has been outspoken about the urgent need for action. “We desperately need to get something rectified quickly with China, our biggest export customer,” he told CNN. He stressed that waiting is not an option: “We’re planning a crop that looks like it will be produced at a loss,” he said, underscoring the time-sensitive nature of the issue. The broader farm economy is already under strain. Corn growers report prices down more than 50% since 2022, while production costs have barely budged. This downturn coincides with forecasts for one of the largest U.S. soybean harvests ever—4.3 billion bushels. Without Chinese demand, that surplus could push prices even lower, deepening financial pain across the industry. The scenario recalls the 2018–2020 trade war, when U.S. agriculture lost $26 billion, with soybeans making up $20 billion of those losses. -
ahyup that did it - shift+F5 got my CSS unborked
-
Texas Football 2025 - We’re Never Losing Again!
Codaxx replied to closetojumping's topic in Football
I cannot argue that it simply is luck based on the sample size of 4 games. Worthy/Ewers had an issue I believe his second year. That was fixed the following year. Just might have been one of those anomalies. Like when a pitcher puts up an uncharacteristically high ERA and the answer is simply BABIP was high (ie the hits just found the gaps). I am just wondering why throwing to one of the most talented guys on the roster is one of the least efficient plays Texas is running and hoping it gets fixed during the bye week. I found DeAndre Moore's targets 2025 Season Targets Total Targets: 13 Total Receptions: 11 Receiving Yards: 115 I do love your spin on things. It is always black and white, but that is your schtick. I do enjoy it -
The Prestige podcast touched on this. What’s the second half of show? Probably the mole hunt.
Football ... Basketball ... Baseball ... Other Sports ... Futbol ... 🤫995🤫 ... Gambling ... Movies & TV ... Music ... Hobbies ... Lulz ... Food & Travel ... Daily Texan ... Business and Markets ... Cloak Room ... Help ... For Sale ... Board Discussion ... Subscribe!... Donate!... COOKIE MONSTER!