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Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/22/19 in all areas
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Observations are based on last season and a bit of their spring game. I've been working on this in my spare time for a couple of months. The detailed unit breakdowns are not done yet but I wanted to drop this now since surly seems to be getting antsy with peak offseason in effect. ==================================== LSU has some excellent athletes but not much better than Texas overall. Starting with the 2019 recruiting class, LSU was ranked #5, #15, #7 and #2 nationally. The Horns will field the #3, #3, #25 and #7 classes so their talent will be comparable but younger. I have to give LSU the edge here because their upperclassmen are very highly rated and their DEVELOPED talent will be superior. But the SCHEMES are very different and the most relevant comparison of players probably isn’t LSU v Texas but LSU v UGa. From the 30,000 foot view those programs are very similar. LSU’s recruiting is excellent but clearly below Georgia’s (#1, #3, #6 and #6 classes as of the 2019 Sugar Bowl). Both run pretty conservative run-centric offenses with enormous offensive lines. Georgia has more athletic OL and a much better passer at QB; Burrow’s mobility can only partially offset that. The Bulldogs also had REALLY good RBs; LSU is good there but not in the same class. WRs are a wash. I’ll detail these areas in the breakdown of the offense. The bottom line here is that LSU’s offense is much less dangerous than that of UGa. The only area of advantage is the QB’s ability to make some off schedule plays with his feet. We have a fantastic defensive coordinator who majors in shutting down one-dimensional offensive schemes and LSU is a textbook example of that. Their offense is not something to be greatly feared. The defense is really LSU’s calling card. Their DC is outstanding and they can be VERY disruptive at times. While they may have less talent on paper than Georgia, I expect them to do a better job of stopping drives. LSU’s D creates a lot of sacks, TFLs and turnovers. It’s the last that concerns me the most because turnovers and field position can make their pedestrian offense look effective. For example the Tigers scored 36 points on Georgia but they needed a massive win in TO margin (+4) to do it. The defense is very dangerous to LSU’s opponents and somewhat dangerous to themselves as their risk taking also means they give up big plays. That risk-taking and high variance in possible results makes the range of potential outcomes much wider and the most likely result is less predictable than was the case against Georgia’s read and react style of D. If LSU goes +4 in TO margin and doesn’t give up multiple big plays they win going away like they did against UGa. For you stat geeks, I’d characterize LSU as a somewhat lower mean with a significantly higher standard deviation then UGa. If they don’t get big plays from their defense and ST, I expect a comfortable Texas win. If turnovers and the kicking game are fairly even, I expect a close win for the Longhorns. People will say that the Longhorns have not seen this level of talent and technically they’d be right outside of the Sugar Bowl. What those people ignore is that Texas has seen equal or better schemes on the defensive side of the ball from TCU and ISU. The Horns have seen FAR superior schemes on the offensive side of the ball – often executed with near the same level of athletes. But the reverse is far from true. Aranda himself is probably the only DC in the SEC who comes close to Todd Orlando’s level in terms of disguising coverages and blitz packages. And no one in the SEC combines a highly accurate passer with a power spread ground game. For me the bottom line is that LSU is not as good a team as Georgia but they have the potential to be more dangerous because they are more disruptive on defense. Texas dominated UGa because of +2 in turnovers but probably wins a close game in a zero margin scenario. The Horns have a better set up against LSU, especially adding in the home field. This game is Texas’ to win but they need to avoid multiple turnovers (or have the Horn’s defense match them) to make that potential a reality.23 points
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18 points
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GHWB was a good and decent man, and a patriot. W was underqualified for the job, but he was also a good and decent man, and a patriot. I've disagreed with plenty of presidents on policy, but this is the first time I've felt that the POTUS falls short of the most basic definitions of being a decent man, or that he doesn't love this country. Donald Trump is a horrible person and the only reason he cares about the presidency is because he can profit from it. He's an evil con man. The only way someone supports an evil con man is if s/he is also evil or a fool, or both. There are no other options.13 points
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They actually went beyond this. Had the public option remained in the bill, that could have reasonably been called a compromise where both parties got a little something that they originally had supported. Instead the GOP added 161 amendments to the bill that ultimately was almost identical to what they claimed to support in 1993, voted en masse against it, lied to their base that it was railroaded through and spent the subsequent years defunding components of the law, roiling the markets with uncertainty via threats of repeal, and rendering essential parts of the law useless through litigation and to this day still haven't revealed what their new mystery plan is for health care reform. This was all before Trump came along, just as it was when Obama and his runaway executive powers couldn't even get a Senate confirmation hearing on his SC nominee. We saw it again on a smaller scale recently when one of the most left-leaning states in the country- Oregon- was trying to pass their own version of Cap and Trade (aka the official environmental doctrine of the Bush I administration). That's all it took to get militias involved. It's not the radicalization of both parties that's the problem. It's the GOP.12 points
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The Marquis Position? Pray tell, good sir, what position is the Vicomte? What about the Chevalier of the defense, is that the nickelback? Or did you just mean Marquee?11 points
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Just spent the morning breaking down the film of Stone and Milroe and here are my thoughts: Stone: Great mechanics and decision making. You can tell he's got the technical aspects down and is a real leader on the field. Obviously put in the work to get where he is today since he has limited athleticism. A real lunch pail kind of guy. He's just a hard working no nonsense kind of kid who is the first guy to show up and the last guy to leave. His biggest strengths are probably his moxie and grit. Wherever he ends up he's going to put his head down and go to work and keep his mouth shut. You can tell that he's had to earn his spot and wasn't just handed the reins. Definitely a great locker room guy and a guy who will stick around for all 4 years even if he isn't starting. Milroe: A flashy, me first kind of player. You can tell he's looking out for numero uno when he's on the field. Has all the talent in the world but it's obvious that he doesn't also put in the work. Gives minimal effort and relies on talent to get the job done. It can be a bit hard to tell from just the game film, but he's obviously a locker room diva as well. His intangibles are also lacking, I'm not sure why but I just know it from looking at him. He's definitely a high upside athlete, but I think at the end of the day he ends up at WR or transferring.11 points
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9 points
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Don't let Colin's one time correct statement blind you from the fact that he pretty much sucks.7 points
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Give Holmes some credit. He fined himself almost $700,000 for his play today.7 points
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7 points
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6 points
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I ask this seriously. When I was kid, GHWB was President. My parents were fairly liberal Democrats, but they said he was a good man who meant well. It could be argued that despite all the terrible shit GWB did, he also meant well. Likewise, McCain was a proponent of some bad shit, but he probably wasn't much worse than hawkish Democrats at the same time. But Trump and his voters are a whole different animal. No matter how racist, misogynist, xenophobic, and dishonest Trump is, they don't seem to care. It appears, at this moment in time, that Republicans have a total absence of decency and morality. It really fucking disturbs me because when I was growing up I knew Republicans who I thought were decent people but just disagreed about what was a reasonable tax rate or other relatively innocuous policy disagreements. But now, every Republican I meet that supports Trump strikes me as an evil piece of shit. I'm really disturbed by right wingers and I think we're in for some dark times because of their evilness. Maybe I'm being melodramatic. I hope so.6 points
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6 points
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6 points
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Text of opening statement released. https://www.politico.com/story/2019/07/22/mueller-opening-statement_14246086 points
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"the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men do nothing." see also: that's what we see with the current republican party, and i would say that, at the very least, the supposedly good people part of the republican party doing nothing is helping to enable evil. but we are also seeing a weird reshaping of the political reality: republicans are on the wane, and it's because they are trying to super-serve a dying demographic who traditionally were the largest cohort of voters: old white people and rural america. this is changing, as is the landscape of american demographics and voter patterns. the 2018 midterm was a very telling data point. if the trends that were displayed during that election continue into 2020, the republican party may end up digging its own grave. and it's because of fear. old white people and rural america are scared of "losing" their country. what they do not realize is that the country isn't what they thought it was. that when reasonable people hear things like "make america great again" they hear a racist dog whistle. they look around their technology job, see successful people of all races, ethnicity, and sexuality, and shrug their shoulders and say "what isn't great about this?" then they hear more racist rhetoric, and they realize that the republican party is not courting them. at all. just take a look at he texas gop. major recent initiative include anti-gay/trans legislation, fear politics and bathroom bills, and a fucking "chick fil-a" bill. this is all rural and white old people shit. this is playing on fears of motivated voters to get them to the voting booths. but the rural and old white people vote is dying. people are moving to the cities, and are becoming more progressive as a result. this scares the actual fuck out of old white people and the rural parts of america. shit is changing, and it's changing without their say-so. so they are willing to justify more evil shit. kids in cages with mylar blankets and no toothbrushes? they shouldn't have come here trying to change mah 'merica. that's the sum of any argument. justification of evil acts to preserve the "great america" that never existed, except for white people and for blue collar rural workers who manufactured america's economic rise. but that steel job ain't coming back, and neither is that coal job. your union jobs are gone, and you've left the democratic party because they could not bring them back. and now you're left justifying evil acts because the landscape of america is changing. what you don't realize is that change is inevitable, and it is actually good in most cases. instead of justifying evil, we should be going to the taco trucks on the corner and eating the good food there. but the republicans do not want to do that. they are stuck in a hate/fear cycle, and that produces the evil that currently infests the white house and the entire remaining bits of the republican party. if the party apparatus does not start making real changes to the hate/fear/evil cycle, i predict that the republican party will cease to be a thing in a decade, if not sooner. the demographic upon which they are preying will die off. and there will be fewer "good men" who do nothing.6 points
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Being friends with you is generally an ever present exercise in humility and patience. 10 out of 10 CTJ acquaintances agree. The splash I need is the sound of your lifeless body being dumped over a Louisiana causeway.6 points
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Discounting all his subsequent statements, why did he single out four women of color when raging about congresspeople who he says “hate America and should go back to where they’re from”? (Again discounting three are American born citizens and the other has been a citizen since the age of ten. And has been a citizen longer than Melania Trump.) Why didn’t he include these other members of Congress who weren’t born here - *Representative Don Beyer (D) - born in Trieste, Italy to an American serviceman *Representative Salud Carbajal (D) - born in Mexico, naturalized citizen *Representative Sean Casten (D) - born in Ireland to American citizen * Representative Dan Crenshaw ® - born in Scotland to American citizens *Representative Diana DeGette (D) - born in Japan to American citizens *Representative Adriano Espaillat (D) - formerly undocumented immigrant now naturalized from the Dominican Republic *Representative Jesús "Chuy" García (D) - Naturalized citizen who was a previous permanent resident whose father was a farm laborer under the U.S. government's World War II-era bracero program. *Representative Jim Himes (D) - born in Peru to American citizens *Representative Pramila Jayapal (D) - naturalized citizen born in India *Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) - naturalized citizen born in India *Representative Ted Lieu (D) - naturalized citizen born in Taiwan *Representative Tom Malinowski (D) - born in Poland, became an American citizen by derivation after his permanent resident parent became citizens after his birth *Representative Sean Patrick Maloney (D) - born in Canada to American citizens *Representative Donald McEachin (D) - born in West Germany to American serviceman *Representative Mark Meadows ® - born in France to American citizens *Representative Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D) - born in Ecuador, immigrated to America at 14 years old, naturalized citizen *Representative Stephanie Murphy (D) - born in Vietnam who came to America at 6 months old, naturalized citizen *Representative David Rouzer ® - born in West Germany to America serviceman *Representative Raul Ruiz(D) - born in Mexico, became an American citizen by derivation after his permanent resident parent became citizens after his birth *Representative Albio Sires (D) - born in Cuba, became an American citizen by derivation after his permanent resident parent became citizens after his birth *Representative Norma Torres (D) - born in Guatemala. When she was five, she and her uncle came to the United States, her mother died a year later. Although she had originally arrived on a tourist visa, she became a legal resident in her teens and gained citizenship in 1992. *Representative Susan Wild (D) - born in West Germany to American serviceman. *Senator Michael Bennet (D) - born in India to an American ambassador *Senator Ted Cruz ® - born in Canada to American citizens (by way of Cuba) *Senator Tammy Duckworth (D) - born in Thailand to American citizen *Senator Mazie Hirono (D) - born in Japan to an American citizen *Senator Chris Van Hollen (D) - born in Pakistan to American State Department worker *Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao ® - born in Taiwan, immigrated to America at 8 years old, naturalized citizen *Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert Wilkie ® - born in West Germany to American serviceman I see lots of white faces and penises there. It’s a real mystery.6 points
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Would you stop derka’ing up every fucking thread where people make fun of your terrible fucking take? Just accept you had a bad take and let it die, for fuck’s sake.6 points
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Just had a little giggle thinking about how Hamm popped up out of nowhere to claim broughton to aggy, just to remind us all again how wrong he is, and then disappeared again like a chlorine tablet.6 points
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We should be able to do this, but we have 60 million plus people who are gutless cowards who refuse to stand up to this racist, fascist piece of shit. Our country's defining characteristic is its diversity. I was talking to a man this morning from Holland and he said the thing about America, New York City in particular, that impresses him the most is our diversity when it comes to the blending of cultures. He said he sees this back in Amsterdam, but nothing like America. We have a plethora of issues in race relations and how people of color are still treated here so do not think I view us as a model society without any faults. We have plenty. The rest of the world though still looks at us as a model of how we can be from different backgrounds, but still find common ground and come together as a society. We are failing in that endeavor right now and it is just sad to see. Again we have millions of our fellow Americans willingly allowing us to attempt to go back in time to the "good old days" when whites ran the country and everyone else did what they were told. We cannot allow that to happen. We just can't.5 points
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5 points
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She didn't say anything about racism. Why? Because she's smarter than the talking heads and the regular politicians. It's a low bar, but she sails over it. She sticks to what is absolutely undeniable. Trump did attack elected officials in a way that could intimidate opposition. He does act like an authoritarian at the very least when he declares enemies of the state and derogates anyone who doesn't cheer his every move. That what he said is likely racist is not the most important element of Trump's actions. Stop biting at that and sink your teeth into what is right there in black and white; he's intent on beating down his opposition by whatever means possible. His every move is anti-democratic and anti-American. The racism is a means to power and is most important in that context. The danger he poses to the republic as he becomes more "authoritarian" is the point where the political knife should go in. Sadly, here in Idiot World, we've spent 12 years "educating" citizens who can't name both their senators, can't find the US on a globe, and only have the most cursory knowledge of what America is supposed to be. AOC is excellent at staying on point and maintaining control of her feelings. It shows in this tweet and in her questioning of the head of Homeland Security the other day. But she's a wild-eyed radical socialist! At least she is in Idiot World.5 points
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5 points
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Exactly. A 5 star OL who started all 4 years and was an AA really proves the point that recruit rankings are unreliable when it comes to OL.5 points
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Bull-fucking-shit. I'm not going to identify Stephen Miller as the devil and give his acolytes a pass. You and I both know plenty of people who vote Republican so that they can get a lousy 2% off on their taxes. They'll put children in cages and abandon all American values for a few thousand dollars. That kind of moral nihilism is the very heart of evil. I mean, say what you will about the tenets of National Socialism, Brisket--at least it's an ethos.5 points
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What kind of loveless families did some of y’all grow up in that you think it’s weird for a grandparent to kiss their grandkids?5 points
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I'm late to the party...been doing my own thing since last September and down about 60 lbs (285 to 225 - I'm 6'0") I've cut my body fat % from 43% to 21.2% at a check in on July 1, aiming to be under 20% by end of July. Here's some things I have learned: 1) My diet could best be described as some kind of lazy keto/paleo mix. I'm avoiding most anything processed. I try to focus on lean proteins, fresh vegetables (cooked in a variety of ways), some fruit a couple days a week, and very limited on grains. I don't do wheat anything because I found out I had Celiac's last year. Ultimately, I eat more and feel better putting clean stuff in my body. 2) Limited/moderate drinking consists of the occassional bourbon or vodka, sometimes with soda water and lime. 3) Avoidance of sugar is key for me. Just spurs all kinds of crazy cravings. If I'm dying for something sweet, I'll try some fruit. I have a horrid sweet tooth. 4) Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate. It's the prime carrier of toxins and other yuck out of your body. 5) I'm doing 3-4 hours a week of Camp Gladiator, which was tough to start but has become a drug for me. There's tons of different fitness options, getting out and doing something/anything is a key part of transforming your body. 6) Specifically to address the quoted point above, after starting exercise, I lost 10 pounds quickly and then gained 4-5 pounds that stuck around for about a month. But my victories were not happening on the scale. They were happening on my measurements. You're going to gain a little muscle weight when you start working out, don't get frustrated. Before I got serious after visiting my doctor last August and having her inform me I was pre-diabetic, my blood pressure was not coming down despite taking 3 different medications, and she was going to drop some vague and frightening hammer on me if I didn't make some wholesale changes. I've been over 250 lbs since my freshman year of college and have struggled with diet and exercise my whole adult life. The key for me has been finding something sustainable and relatively enjoyable that becomes a life change instead of a 30, 60, or 90 day challenge. I salute all of you for committing yourselves to do better and be better! TL:DR// Find a healthy eating regimen that works for you, exercise, and hydrate.5 points
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That first part read like it was written on Texags. King is an awesome prospect and he showed out at the elite 11. He is worthy of a lofty ranking.5 points
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Major surprise on Saturday when this guy surfaced. Was targeting flounder by bumping a GULP shrimp off the bottom. Shocked to say the least. I know they are fairly common in Matagorda and further south but this one came from West Bay Galveston. Fillets just like snapper or grouper. Delicious!5 points
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we moved to Clear Lake City in 1965 from San Antonio. My Dad took a job with Lockheed - they had a contract related to mapping the moon, among other things. My Dad had two years of college and was working at the "Army Map Service" (I have no idea of the actual company or if it was a government job - he just always called it that). We lived in an apartment for about a year waiting for a house to be built. Right across the street they opened the new Clear Lake Movie Theatre and Chuck Conners came down for the grand opening - search lights, parades, etc. The area was mostly cattle land and oil fields (owned by Exxon). Actually Exxon gave the land that JSC was constructed upon to Rice University, who then either sold or leased it to Nasa. Exxon owned all the rest of the land and their subsidiary (Friendswood Development) constructed Clear Lake City. We would play at this playground just down the road We at first were buying a house in Clear Lake, but my Dad said the construction was shoddy, so he instead bought a house in League City. I think he paid $18k for the house. The neighborhood (Newport) was in the middle of a cattle ranch. The morning after we planted our yard we woke to a herd of cows out front eating the new sod. Newport was basically nothing but Nasa people. I think on our street every Dad except maybe one, worked at Nasa or for a contractor. My Dad would bring home moon maps, and also these cool 3D maps of various sections of the moon with potential landing spots indicated and all the craters named. He also brought home one of the original computer terminals so you could call into the NASA computer and run programs, etc. Mind blowing stuff for the late 60's. Of course we all had all the mission patches, and actually we got a little jaded with the actual space center. A groan would go out in the class when they announced another field trip to Nasa. But Nasa was the epicenter of everything. Heck my 8th grade Webster Intermediate football banquet was held in a NASA building. It was cool to drive down Nasa Road 1 and see that every major network had a permanent studio on top of the hotels opposite JSC. (Photo belo , you can barely make out the NBC Studio on the top left of the hotel A lot of the astronauts lived in El Lago and Nassau Bay. Those were the two upper end areas at that time. I went to school with a few astronauts kids, and lots of mission control kids. Kids were from all over the country at our schools, and new kids arrived daily, and each year would be interesting to see who showed up and who left. It was also interesting mix because you had the Nasa people, then you had the kids whose Fathers ran oyster and shrimp boats, or worked in Texas City at BP and Monsanto. There was very little in the way of retail establishments back then. The closest mall was finally opened in 1968 - Almeda Mall. The other option was driving to Galveston the the mall. Restaurants were actually pretty plentiful, and there were some great hole in the wall seafood places. What is now the Kemah Boardwalk was nothing but shell roads and seafood companies, with Jimmie Walkers restaurant on the end, and a bunch of dive bars full of shrimpers all wearing their San Leon Ropers - picture the bar in Airplane with the two chicks fighting. Anyway, it was an amazing place to grow up. I'm very thankful my Dad made the decision to leave San Antonio and take the chance on working at Nasa. This past week watching all the documentaries and listening to the podcasts has been really special.5 points
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5 points
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At this point I think most true conservatives who actually care about other people have serious misgivings with regards to the GOP and it's current trajectory. While many (like myself) have disassociated themselves with the Republican party, there really isn't anywhere for them to go. There are probably many more who would leave in a heartbeat if there was a realistic alternative that had any semblance of embodying the principles of fiscal responsibility and limited government. Instead we have a Democratic party that keeps getting pushed further left (without really any acknowledgment that some conservative principles have merit, like limiting the powers of the executive branch which have become so eroded that we are in the situation we are in today) all the while saying that if you don't vote for them you are evil. The whole two party system has left us in a terrible place where a large portion of the country is left with making the choice between voting against their beliefs on either side of the spectrum. We've become stuck in a terrible negative feedback loop. It seems that both parties have decided that when it comes to negotiating it makes sense to move to the extreme so that any compromise will be further to their side. Except that when both parties move to the extreme compromise is impossible because you have to have some sort of common ground to work with. Let's talk extremes. Pretend that Democrats want to outlaw all private gun ownership and Republicans want it to be legal to buy machine guns and antiaircraft missiles without any kind of paperwork or governmental interference. What kind of compromise is there between the two? Certainly nothing that either side will agree to. So we've been left with expanding the power of the executive branch, which hasn't worked out too well for us lately. So how can we fix this system? I legitimately want an answer, because neither party seems to care about the interests or opinions of large majority of Americans. Instead they go about polarizing themselves to the detriment of us all.5 points
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Just want to take a few minutes to say that I visited Galveston this weekend with my wife and son, and the operation Champ has running is impressive. On Friday we showed up for lunch, and ordered the meatloaf and the shrimp and grits. For starters, the meatloaf was fucking delicious (my first time eating Champ's smoked meatloaf, I'm ashamed to say) and the collared greens, which I'm generally not a huge fan off, were fucking outstanding. I contemplating drinking what was left of liquid like a shooter, but decided to keep some of my dignity. The wife's grits were quite possibly the best I'd ever eaten, and when I told Champ that he attempted to downplay it because it was not his recipe. It doesn't change the fact that he and his staff are executing it every day. And to top it off, he brought out his crunchberry pulled pork, complete with a dusting of crunch berries as part of the plating. Meat and sauce were spot on, and I struggled to eat all the food. His staff was present, polite and efficient, and to top it all off the guy even picked some solid cafe music to go along with the great atmosphere of the old building. Sunday we showed up for brunch at 10 with a line out the door, which was a bit concerning as it was already hot as balls, and a temperamental 20 month old rarely makes things go smoothly. But it probably took us less than 10 minutes to get indoors and to the counter to order. The counter worker said the special brisket hash wasn't ready to be served till 1030, but after placing our breakfast order Champ came out, asked if I got the hash, and when I said No, he went and fixed the order saying it was ready to go now. Dude obviously takes immense pride in his service. Then dude later brought the last beef rib he had. Just an exceptional experience both days. I think he's really got something special going on at this place, between the quality of food and service, the location in town, and a really bright, breezy ambiance. Anyone who doesn't eat here for at least one meal while they're in Galveston is a fool.5 points
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5 points
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Evil Unethical Cowardly Lacking self-respect Vile Uncaring Stupid Ignorant Misguided Terrible Easily Manipulated Obtuse Unworthy Hypocrite Racist Xenophobic Aggy Nazi5 points
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5 points
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5 points
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5 points
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a) Ask why a commitment is exciting b) Get told why it is exciting c) Act like you're above being excited about petty things like, for example, the entire reason you said you were here in the first place5 points
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4 points
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How about instead of pretending out that scenario, we talk about the current reality which is that one party is evil and one party is not conservative (and includes viewpoints that are very liberal). If you pull the lever for putting babies in cages and dismantling the constitution, don't act like you didn't have a choice because someone got you scared you might lose your gun.4 points
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4 points
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Sorry, don't know why original link didn't work. Eyes on the field, coach!4 points
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It was an obvious orchestrated hit job from the beginning. The media took the bait and ran wild without a real investigation. Politicians seized on the moment and called for his resignation to demonstrate moral clarity in the me-too movement. Franken was sacrificed for the greater good and we all lost.4 points
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1 Week earlier, Tomahawks... forgot to take money shots, sorry. Pork Belly square. Tomahawk in the center L, straight up Ribeye on the far L. Beef Chuck rib (3 boner) center R & then the Pork Belly.4 points
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4 points
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