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MrPhlegm

By MrPhlegm
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DeadArmadillo

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Posted
Posted
18 hours ago, utee94 said:

And then get your ass kicked by another unarmed cheerleader.  

And a preppy one at that.  You had a lethal weapon and an unarmed private school cheerleader beat you down in front of tens of thousands of people.  And you are pretending to be someone who defends our country.  

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ShowmeyourTDs

ShowmeyourTDs 1140

Posted
Posted
2 hours ago, Redneck Mutha said:

They first allowed women in 1963?  Seems like they may want to go back to being an all-boys school.

aggy prior to 1963 - .611 winning percentage, 9 conference championships, 1 national championship, 1 bowl ban

aggy 1963 and after - .592 winning percentage, 9 conference championships*, 0 national championships, 3 bowl bans

* excludes Kyle Field claimed conference championships for 1997 and 2010 and any halftime wins claimed by The Premiere In-State SEC Goose-stepping Band.

Statistics are for losers.

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RomaVicta

RomaVicta 29472

Posted
Posted
On 6/26/2018 at 12:17 AM, Hagbard Celine said:

they wouldn't.... not even aggy.... that's not even full aggy.... that's..... evil.

Yea, they have such a great reputation for kindness to dogs.

From the Houston Press:

Quote

In many cases, the dogs are subject to painful experiments and a life of general misery.This became shockingly clear last December, when, as we reported, PETA released undercover footage showing dogs living in slat-floor cages furnished only with buckets of water, rapidly pacing and chewing on the cage bars out of frustration. Many of the dogs have weakened jaw muscles and swollen tongues, which makes it difficult to digest anything other than mushy gruel.

snip

In addition to being rigged to motorized muscle-extenders that would make the Marquis de Sade blush, some of the colony dogs were allegedly denied a modicum of relief between experiments. According to PETA's investigation, workers at the dog colony said the dogs "couldn't even escape their misery when being bathed. Employees claimed that there was no way to adjust the water temperature, so the dogs were hosed down with cold water."

For years, A&M veterinary researcher Joseph Kornegay has quietly conducted research on golden retrievers and other dogs, in the hopes of finding a cure for Duchenne muscular dystrophy,

Seems like they could give some relief to the misery inflicted on these animals even if the research is useful.

 

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happyhookem

happyhookem 224

Posted
Posted
9 hours ago, Leanderman said:

The Arcane Texas Fact of the Day:

On December 26, 1993, Reveille VI, the future Texas A&M mascot, was kidnapped from her handler's family home in Dallas. She was four months old.

Both Reveille V and VI were staying with Mascot Corporal John Lively's family's home in Dallas ahead of the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl game against Notre Dame. Reveille VI was let outside in the fenced backyard early in the morning, according to The Bryan-College Station Eagle newspaper. When a family member went to let her back in the house, she was gone.

Lively and other E-2 cadets spent the next few days searching for Reveille before notifying A&M officials on Dec. 29. The alleged kidnappers, who called themselves the "Rustlers," contacted the Austin-American Statesman and demanded a ransom: "A&M had to publicly announce that Reveille had been stolen and state that UT was superior to A&M," according to The Eagle.

Reveille was valued at more than $750 so her abduction was classified as a third-degree felony punishable by two to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.

The puppy was returned Dec. 31. She was found tied to a sign post near Lake Travis. It was the first time an A&M mascot had been stolen by a rival school.

 

Is that almost a captain-corporal?

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texaslong

texaslong 678

Posted
Posted
10 hours ago, Leanderman said:

The Arcane Texas Fact of the Day:

On December 26, 1993, Reveille VI, the future Texas A&M mascot, was kidnapped from her handler's family home in Dallas. She was four months old.

Both Reveille V and VI were staying with Mascot Corporal John Lively's family's home in Dallas ahead of the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl game against Notre Dame. Reveille VI was let outside in the fenced backyard early in the morning, according to The Bryan-College Station Eagle newspaper. When a family member went to let her back in the house, she was gone.

Lively and other E-2 cadets spent the next few days searching for Reveille before notifying A&M officials on Dec. 29. The alleged kidnappers, who called themselves the "Rustlers," contacted the Austin-American Statesman and demanded a ransom: "A&M had to publicly announce that Reveille had been stolen and state that UT was superior to A&M," according to The Eagle.

Reveille was valued at more than $750 so her abduction was classified as a third-degree felony punishable by two to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.

The puppy was returned Dec. 31. She was found tied to a sign post near Lake Travis. It was the first time an A&M mascot had been stolen by a rival school.

Used to be that if your commander was taken hostage your army had to surrender.  

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skipperj

skipperj 377

Posted
Posted
8 minutes ago, Homesickhorn said:

 

Am I the only one thinking that, due to the quick certainty of his post, maybe skipper might know more about this incident than he’s letting on?

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I will say with 100% conviction that I personally was not involved.

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Guest Lobo

Guest Lobo

Posted
Posted

is there a meme that fully captures both the "not sure if serious" face along with the young kid yelling "That's racist"...as in "Not sure if racist..." 

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lemonandaturd

lemonandaturd 4281

Posted
Posted

Johnny Manziel is not going to be happy about Jimbo dissing his favorite aggy hangout, "the Cobra Club".  He fondly remembers the swaggy good times there with Chin Pubes, Tony Buzbee and the Cobra.  Drinking, rap music, plenty stuff to sign and sell.  Spav was the designated driver.    

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Longboard Horn

Longboard Horn 39798

Posted
Posted
Johnny Manziel is not going to be happy about Jimbo dissing his favorite aggy hangout, "the Cobra Club".  He fondly remembers the swaggy good times there with Chin Pubes, Tony Buzbee and the Cobra.  Drinking, rap music, plenty stuff to sign and sell.  Spav was the designated driver.    

Thought he also got drunk with Johnny and Rumlin


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Randolph Duke

Randolph Duke 4034

Posted
Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, skipperj said:

I know the narrator very well, so, yeah. And there are clues in there to the culprit.

 
UT grad steals Aggie mascot, tells epic story
 
By Mary Tuma

 

 

In 1993, under the pseudonym "Bob," Neil Andrew Sheffield stole Reveille, the Texas A&M University mascot. Today, "Bob" wants the truth - a humorous tale of kidnapping, evading the law and paranoia that forced him to change his name - to be told.

After the kidnapping, the then-architectural engineering major told his story under his pseudonym to Daily Texan reporter Phil Van der Slice. The event was so controversial that the University pressured Van der Slice to reveal the identities of the culprits.

"It was really stressful, and there came a point when the dean of students threatened to kick me out of the University," said Van der Slice. "But being the young reporter that I was, I couldn't reveal my sources."

Reveille has been the official mascot of Texas A&M since 1931. In addition to being present at major athletic events, she is a five-star general and outranks even the highest member of the A&M Corps. According to current handler, political science major Pierce Hunter, Reveille enjoys her celebrity status on campus.

"She's a princess, and she knows it," Hunter said.

During his time at UT-Austin, Sheffield read an article in the Dallas Morning News that glorified the Texas A&M mascot and read like a "PR campaign," he said. The article provoked him to take action, particularly one line that claimed A&M was the only team in the Southwest Conference who had never had their mascot stolen, he said.

"They thought they were God's gift to man," he said
'It was like robbing Fort Knox'

Sheffield's friend Kevin Kwast introduced him to Paul Murray, another UT student who had voiced interest in kidnapping the purebred pooch.

"Paul did all the research, he knew where the dog was staying and how she was being taken care of," Sheffield said.

In the fall of 1993, Sheffield and Murray learned that the collie's handler, A&M student Jim Lively, would be in Dallas for the A&M football game against Texas Christian University. About 30 others, mostly UT band members, joined forces with the two students. The plan was to split up into small groups to overpower Lively and snatch the dog.

 
 
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runthebone

runthebone 7874

Posted
Posted

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2018/06/28/a-car-crash-killed-a-newlywed-in-1973-now-police-say-she-was-murdered-by-the-groom/?utm_term=.af282eecb295

A car crash killed a newlywed in 1973. Now police say she was murdered — by the groom.

By Kyle Swenson

Spoiler

The driver was in the front seat cradling his bride’s motionless head when police arrived. The clock was slinking toward midnight on Sept. 14, 1973. A 1972 Pinto Wagon had plowed into a field running parallel to the empty stretch of road in Barrington Hills, Ill., about 40 miles northwest of Chicago. The rookie officer on the scene — Christopher Bish — had never handled a fatality before.

The 21-year-old officer pulled the young woman onto the ground to resuscitate her. As Bish would recount to a jury nearly 45 years later, according to the Chicago Tribune, Noreen Kumeta Rudd’s head of blond curls felt “mushy” to his touch.

The 19-year-old was dead. Her husband, a young lawyer named Donnie Rudd, told police that the couple had been forced off the rural road by a passing car. Noreen was thrown from the Pinto, bashing her head on a rock, he said. They had been married for only 27 days. Noreen was buried in her wedding dress.

The grieving widower — it was one of the many roles Rudd would hopscotch between during his life, charisma and smarts the twin engines behind his movement.

According to a 2016 profile in the Houston Chronicle, the Texas native was a Chicago lawyer specializing in condominium law, his practice so successful he hosted a local television program and adorned his car with “MR CONDO” vanity plates. He was a member of the local school board. He worked for a biotechnology firm that contracted with NASA. He was married five times. He left behind bankruptcies and jilted clients and legal complaints.

And he was also a suspect in two murder investigations.

This week, Rudd’s latest role is as a criminal defendant, charged with allegedly using the 1973 car accident to cover up a coldblooded homicide.

Prosecutors allege that Rudd’s marriage to Noreen was built not on affection, but on a plot to collect insurance money. He spent the night before his wedding at another girlfriend’s house, the state says. He was back with the woman the day Noreen was buried.

“The defendant didn’t marry Noreen because he loved her,” Assistant State’s Attorney Maria McCarthy told the jury in her opening statement, the Tribune reported. “He married her because he wanted to kill her.”

Suspicions that Rudd was involved in a separate unsolved 1991 murder led investigators to reexamine the 1973 incident.

Rudd, who is now 76 and uses a wheelchair, denies the charges. “We look forward to finally getting this case to trial,” Rudd’s lawyer, Timothy Grace, told the Chicago Daily Herald. “We believe the state has a very weak case and do not believe they’ll come close to meeting their burden.”

But the trial could be the last act in a bizarre life full of family drama, spouse swaps, successes earned and faked, and allegedly murder.

“We’ve always wondered how you can get away with so many things,” Rudd’s first wife, Louann Hart, told the Chronicle. “The things he has done to other people . . . it is beyond my capability of understanding.”

Rudd grew up in Texas, meeting his first wife while he studied chemical engineering at Texas A&M University, the Chronicle reported. The couple moved to Chicago when Rudd enrolled at Kent College of Law. He later worked as a patent attorney for Quaker Oats and was elected to the local school board. He and his first wife had four children.

The first marriage ended with an abrupt, dramatic crash. According to the Chronicle, the Rudds had befriended the family of another member of the school board, Dianne Marks. In 1972, both couples split up. Rudd moved in with Marks. Marks’s husband linked up romantically with Rudd’s wife. (They eventually married and remain together, the Daily Herald reported.)

But a year later, in August 1973, Rudd dropped a bombshell on Marks — he was leaving her, he said, and marrying 19-year-old Noreen Kumeta, a co-worker of his at Quaker Oats. The wedding was the next day, he told his jilted girlfriend.

Twenty-seven days after the ceremony, police rushed to Rudd and his wife in the crashed Pinto.

At the trial this week, the emergency room physician who treated Noreen after the crash testified that the patient was dead when she arrived at the hospital, the Tribune reported. The doctor noted wounds on her scalp at the time but listed the probable cause of death as “fractured cervical spine.” No X-rays were taken of the body. No autopsy was performed.

On the day of the funeral, Rudd returned to the home of Marks, his purportedly jilted girlfriend. They married eight months later, according to the Daily Herald. The widower would eventually receive $120,000 in insurance money after Noreen was killed.

In the 1980s, Rudd switched his practice’s focus to condominium law. Business was so good — the Chronicle reports that at one point he had more than 2,000 clients — that he began hosting his own show dispensing legal advice. The “MR CONDO” vanity plates went on his car.

But the success was a facade, according to the Chronicle. In the 1980s and 1990s, Rudd fell into a pattern. He would tell clients he had secured big money awards in lawsuits. But the money would never appear. Complaints were made to the state. In 1988, Rudd filed for bankruptcy.

In 1990, Rudd began representing an interior designer named Lauretta Tabak-Bodtke in a business dispute. Again, the attorney allegedly told his client that he had won her a six-figure judgment. According to the Daily Herald, when the money didn’t end up in the interior designer’s account, she threatened to lodge an official complaint against Rudd.

On April 4, 1991, Tabak-Bodtke, the same interior designer, was found shot to death in her townhouse outside Chicago. There were no signs of a break-in. Neighbors reportedly told police they saw a car with “MR CONDO” vanity plates at the victim’s house on the day of her death. No charges were ever filed, however.

A year later, Rudd and his then-wife, Marks, moved to Texas. In 1996, Marks died of breast cancer. By the time she was on her deathbed, the Daily Herald reported, Rudd had already been in a relationship with another woman. The Chronicle reported he married again five months after Marks’s death.

“My mother used to say there is a thin line between genius and madness, and Donnie had a foot on each side,” Marks’s daughter Lori told the paper.

Rudd eventually changed careers again, going into the Texas biotech field. But he couldn’t keep free of the suspicion lingering over Tabak-Bodtke’s shooting. The victim’s daughter, Stephanie Tabak, emailed or called Rudd every year on the anniversary of the death with a message.

“You killed her, but part of her is still here, and that’s me,” she told Rudd, according to the Chronicle. “I’m not going to give up.”

That pressure paid off. In 2013, Illinois police reopened the 1991 shooting. That inquiry, however, led to questions about the 1973 car crash. Noreen’s body was exhumed as part of the investigation.

As a forensic pathologist told the jury this week, Noreen’s body did not show signs consistent with falling from a moving car, the Tribune reported. Rather, the doctor told the jury that the woman had been killed by multiple blows to the head with a blunt object.

In 2015, Rudd was officially charged with Noreen’s murder. He remains a suspect in Tabak-Bodtke’s death.

The trial, which continues Thursday, has included testimony from at least one witness who voiced long-held suspicion that something was off back in 1973.

“Did you think about investigating the accident?” the prosecutor asked Bish, the rookie police officer who attempted to revive Noreen, the Tribune reported.

“Yes, every day,” Bish said.

 

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South Austin

South Austin 51409

Posted
Posted
7 minutes ago, runthebone said:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2018/06/28/a-car-crash-killed-a-newlywed-in-1973-now-police-say-she-was-murdered-by-the-groom/?utm_term=.af282eecb295

A car crash killed a newlywed in 1973. Now police say she was murdered — by the groom.

By Kyle Swenson

  Reveal hidden contents

The driver was in the front seat cradling his bride’s motionless head when police arrived. The clock was slinking toward midnight on Sept. 14, 1973. A 1972 Pinto Wagon had plowed into a field running parallel to the empty stretch of road in Barrington Hills, Ill., about 40 miles northwest of Chicago. The rookie officer on the scene — Christopher Bish — had never handled a fatality before.

The 21-year-old officer pulled the young woman onto the ground to resuscitate her. As Bish would recount to a jury nearly 45 years later, according to the Chicago Tribune, Noreen Kumeta Rudd’s head of blond curls felt “mushy” to his touch.

The 19-year-old was dead. Her husband, a young lawyer named Donnie Rudd, told police that the couple had been forced off the rural road by a passing car. Noreen was thrown from the Pinto, bashing her head on a rock, he said. They had been married for only 27 days. Noreen was buried in her wedding dress.

The grieving widower — it was one of the many roles Rudd would hopscotch between during his life, charisma and smarts the twin engines behind his movement.

According to a 2016 profile in the Houston Chronicle, the Texas native was a Chicago lawyer specializing in condominium law, his practice so successful he hosted a local television program and adorned his car with “MR CONDO” vanity plates. He was a member of the local school board. He worked for a biotechnology firm that contracted with NASA. He was married five times. He left behind bankruptcies and jilted clients and legal complaints.

And he was also a suspect in two murder investigations.

This week, Rudd’s latest role is as a criminal defendant, charged with allegedly using the 1973 car accident to cover up a coldblooded homicide.

Prosecutors allege that Rudd’s marriage to Noreen was built not on affection, but on a plot to collect insurance money. He spent the night before his wedding at another girlfriend’s house, the state says. He was back with the woman the day Noreen was buried.

“The defendant didn’t marry Noreen because he loved her,” Assistant State’s Attorney Maria McCarthy told the jury in her opening statement, the Tribune reported. “He married her because he wanted to kill her.”

Suspicions that Rudd was involved in a separate unsolved 1991 murder led investigators to reexamine the 1973 incident.

Rudd, who is now 76 and uses a wheelchair, denies the charges. “We look forward to finally getting this case to trial,” Rudd’s lawyer, Timothy Grace, told the Chicago Daily Herald. “We believe the state has a very weak case and do not believe they’ll come close to meeting their burden.”

But the trial could be the last act in a bizarre life full of family drama, spouse swaps, successes earned and faked, and allegedly murder.

“We’ve always wondered how you can get away with so many things,” Rudd’s first wife, Louann Hart, told the Chronicle. “The things he has done to other people . . . it is beyond my capability of understanding.”

Rudd grew up in Texas, meeting his first wife while he studied chemical engineering at Texas A&M University, the Chronicle reported. The couple moved to Chicago when Rudd enrolled at Kent College of Law. He later worked as a patent attorney for Quaker Oats and was elected to the local school board. He and his first wife had four children.

The first marriage ended with an abrupt, dramatic crash. According to the Chronicle, the Rudds had befriended the family of another member of the school board, Dianne Marks. In 1972, both couples split up. Rudd moved in with Marks. Marks’s husband linked up romantically with Rudd’s wife. (They eventually married and remain together, the Daily Herald reported.)

But a year later, in August 1973, Rudd dropped a bombshell on Marks — he was leaving her, he said, and marrying 19-year-old Noreen Kumeta, a co-worker of his at Quaker Oats. The wedding was the next day, he told his jilted girlfriend.

Twenty-seven days after the ceremony, police rushed to Rudd and his wife in the crashed Pinto.

At the trial this week, the emergency room physician who treated Noreen after the crash testified that the patient was dead when she arrived at the hospital, the Tribune reported. The doctor noted wounds on her scalp at the time but listed the probable cause of death as “fractured cervical spine.” No X-rays were taken of the body. No autopsy was performed.

On the day of the funeral, Rudd returned to the home of Marks, his purportedly jilted girlfriend. They married eight months later, according to the Daily Herald. The widower would eventually receive $120,000 in insurance money after Noreen was killed.

In the 1980s, Rudd switched his practice’s focus to condominium law. Business was so good — the Chronicle reports that at one point he had more than 2,000 clients — that he began hosting his own show dispensing legal advice. The “MR CONDO” vanity plates went on his car.

But the success was a facade, according to the Chronicle. In the 1980s and 1990s, Rudd fell into a pattern. He would tell clients he had secured big money awards in lawsuits. But the money would never appear. Complaints were made to the state. In 1988, Rudd filed for bankruptcy.

In 1990, Rudd began representing an interior designer named Lauretta Tabak-Bodtke in a business dispute. Again, the attorney allegedly told his client that he had won her a six-figure judgment. According to the Daily Herald, when the money didn’t end up in the interior designer’s account, she threatened to lodge an official complaint against Rudd.

On April 4, 1991, Tabak-Bodtke, the same interior designer, was found shot to death in her townhouse outside Chicago. There were no signs of a break-in. Neighbors reportedly told police they saw a car with “MR CONDO” vanity plates at the victim’s house on the day of her death. No charges were ever filed, however.

A year later, Rudd and his then-wife, Marks, moved to Texas. In 1996, Marks died of breast cancer. By the time she was on her deathbed, the Daily Herald reported, Rudd had already been in a relationship with another woman. The Chronicle reported he married again five months after Marks’s death.

“My mother used to say there is a thin line between genius and madness, and Donnie had a foot on each side,” Marks’s daughter Lori told the paper.

Rudd eventually changed careers again, going into the Texas biotech field. But he couldn’t keep free of the suspicion lingering over Tabak-Bodtke’s shooting. The victim’s daughter, Stephanie Tabak, emailed or called Rudd every year on the anniversary of the death with a message.

“You killed her, but part of her is still here, and that’s me,” she told Rudd, according to the Chronicle. “I’m not going to give up.”

That pressure paid off. In 2013, Illinois police reopened the 1991 shooting. That inquiry, however, led to questions about the 1973 car crash. Noreen’s body was exhumed as part of the investigation.

As a forensic pathologist told the jury this week, Noreen’s body did not show signs consistent with falling from a moving car, the Tribune reported. Rather, the doctor told the jury that the woman had been killed by multiple blows to the head with a blunt object.

In 2015, Rudd was officially charged with Noreen’s murder. He remains a suspect in Tabak-Bodtke’s death.

The trial, which continues Thursday, has included testimony from at least one witness who voiced long-held suspicion that something was off back in 1973.

“Did you think about investigating the accident?” the prosecutor asked Bish, the rookie police officer who attempted to revive Noreen, the Tribune reported.

“Yes, every day,” Bish said.

 

He didn't murder her.  He just ran out of exculpatory evidence.

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Vertigo

Vertigo 20203

Posted
Posted (edited)
14 hours ago, Longboard Horn said:

It’s official. Jimbo has gone full aggy
efd9b145aca86f1a42af7e5303db6c36.png


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

He should take a page from Sumlin, I hear his team meetings were the best. 

 

giphy.gif

 

Hamm loved it as well even though he was never let in to the offices. 

 

CL0S.gif

Edited by Vertigo
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ousux

ousux 5566

Posted
Posted
Right, Jimbo. Because if there's anything to appeal to the high school and collegiate generation, being more aggy should do it.
Exactly, his office should reek of Dixie Chicken chic..

Corps paddles displayed on the wall, (signed by senior Corp turds who wielded them proudly of course) many portraits of past collies, maybe a glass case with a pair of bronzed jackboots..the possibilities are endless, and so will be the commits!
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TexasMan

TexasMan 10640

Posted
Posted

Not worth linking to listen, but today on Texags radio Gabe and Olin discussed how Bleacher Report had a list of greatest college football towns and college station was #2 behind Madison, WI. Gabe said the station ❗❗ would be #1 if they had half the success Wisconsin has had in the past 5 years, and Olin retorted "Wisconsin wouldn't have that success of they were in the SEC West!". 

All the while, it was just last week that Gabe and Looch trashed Bleacher Report last week when they left aggy off some other offseason clickbait list. 

Such good free comedy. 

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Cairn Horn88

Cairn Horn88 8034

Posted
Posted
27 minutes ago, TexasMan said:

Not worth linking to listen, but today on Texags radio Gabe and Olin discussed how Bleacher Report had a list of greatest college football towns and college station was #2 behind Madison, WI. Gabe said the station ❗❗ would be #1 if they had half the success Wisconsin has had in the past 5 years, and Olin retorted "Wisconsin wouldn't have that success of they were in the SEC West!". 

All the while, it was just last week that Gabe and Looch trashed Bleacher Report last week when they left aggy off some other offseason clickbait list. 

Such good free comedy. 

That report is actually ridiculous, and if you ever think that CS is the best college town out there, well, well, you are flat misguided.  Wishing and hoping just don't make it so.  You can find a biased report on just about anything.

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Sejjr

Sejjr 3244

Posted
Posted
33 minutes ago, Leanderman said:

Gomers are pulling out all stops to try and get more money. Like I said earlier, their idea of a solution is to throw money at a problem. Alot like hiring dumbo.

https://www.dallasnews.com/opinion/commentary/2018/06/28/texas-doesnt-need-another-veterinarian-school

"If there is some kind of rivalry between Tech and A&M, somebody forgot to tell us."

wEOvRRb.jpg

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ousux

ousux 5566

Posted
Posted
That report is actually ridiculous, and if you ever think that CS is the best college town out there, well, well, you are flat misguided.  Wishing and hoping just don't make it so.  You can find a biased report on just about anything.

Wouldn't even make the top 25 imo, and maybe not even top 50. I'd much rather go to Provo and have limited tailgating opportunities, and I'd rank Ames fuckin Iowa and the little apple above aggytown..
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