boyst

Nickel robey, jabari greer

the scene is a cold winter day in Lackawanna. A young couple stops in to visit a coffee shop and this is where we meet Phil, a recently appointed partner at the NYC brokering house of William and Randolph Duke who coaches the NYC blind basketball league after being a 4 year letterman at Penn. Phil's soon to be wife, Juliette is a writer after having multiple injuries preventing her from dancing after her 2 years at Juliard where she left to go Barnard. They are making plans for a nice getaway to Niagara on the Lake and finally roll into town to stop at family bakery where Kyle has returned home to help his grandparents run without telling her he was failing college at Oswego and has a pending drug charge for pills in his car. He is still a nice guy and won at least two hacky sack battles in college. Still, he is a nice guy with charming good looks. ...long story short Kyle convinces Juliet to take over the cookie business with him and begin her writing there with absolutely no business experience. Phil goes back to NYC and finds a 10/10 who isn't cracked out in fantasy land and lives happily ever after while Juliet deals with Kyle 10 years later, a bankrupt cookie shop, 2 kids, and kyle promising he will leave the casino by 11pm.

not my point. my point is that this should be in addition to him being the best player on the board. it should have absolutely no bearing on decisions if he can play football. there are only two things that matter when we draft a cornerback: 1) can he play the position better than anyone else on the board? 2) did he bring a notebook to the meeting? if either of those are yes, we run to the podium.

I don't need a *~~😇😇Feel♥️Good♥️Story😇😇~~*. I need a hard nosed football player. Good for this dude but play ball.

He's talented as a backup QB. The next Tyrod.

Patty loveless - 455 rocket. Helluva car

Mercury Blues - Alan Jackson - Mercury Run - George Strait - Chevy The One I Love - George Jones - Corvette The Car - Jeff Carson - Mustang Pickup Man - Joe Diffie - Coup DeVille (coincidentally doesn't mention a truck brand or type at all) That Ain't My Truck - Rhett Atkins - Chevy Those are just off the top of my head. Want more?

Got 3 more 1) the fans of the Chiefs have come into the sport faster and with more victories than any other team since the Patriots, as they discovered football 5 years ago 2) Travis Kelce-Swift fans have single handedly boosted pharmacy stock 50% 3) thanks to the chiefs most of us realize that Kansas City is in Kansas... Or Missouri. We aren't really sure but we don't care, actually.

Douglas is 6'2, 210. If we can get him the IV we have Poyer to get that dawg blood in him than it could be amazing. With his size he can still offer something in the big dime corner for certain downs in specific schemes. At 30 it'd be hard pressed to talk him into that or get him willing to sacrifice his body. But, if he could, he could surely play the small field in the middle to cover the 2TE or others.

It's a weird position people back then into but everyone doubles down. Both Douglas and Hamlin had problems last year. They're mutually exclusice.

1) Andy Reid son has been sober and homicide free for over a year 2) none of their fans have got high and froze to death that we know about 3) they have acceptance toward those who commit crimes

And Douglas as a big dime is a-ok with me.

there is a great documentary on him to watch if anyone wants to learn baout how fascinating he is

so how do we fix judge shopping? what is the correct answer for the guy deported?

So the first judges ruling was ignored and a second judge came in and deemed it that he may stay. So, judge shopping and getting the favorable rule is acceptable? The guy committed a crime and was allowed to continue living in the US based on an individuals interpretation. The judge concluded he alone may decide this fate despite. The legistative branch, in your opinion, did not get the law right to the tinyith t being crossed therefore all else is moot. That the system was not allowed to carry out its fully due process through trial, review, and appeal. Does this belief carry through in all cases involving politics? To say that OJ is innocent, Trump did not commit any crimes related to January 6th, Clinton didn't committ crimes, and Nixon was innocent of all activities?