\GoBillsInDallas/

from 2004 book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0345481038/ This book was a lot of 1-to-3 page chapters (almost similar to a self-help book). This is one of the chapters: Look Closely Before Changing Careers In 2000, I thought about running for president of the United States as a third-party candidate. I proposed some sensible ideas: tax cuts for the middle class, tougher trade deals, a ban on unregulated soft money in campaigns, comprehensive health care reform. I formed an exploratory committee and met with Reform Party leaders, but in the end I realized I was enjoying my business too much to run for office. Remember the rule I mentioned earlier about how you shouldn't equivocate? That may work for business, but in politics, you usually have to watch your words. I'm too blunt to be a politician. Then, there's my long-held aversion to shaking hands. (More on this in a moment.) Had I entered the race, I wouldn't have been very popular. Even during the few months I was considering candidacy, I noticed that people began to treat me differently-in a more reserved, less friendly way. Before, I had been The Donald, someone they would wave and smile at. Suddenly, it was a different ball game, and it didn't seem like much fun to me. One guy I had been friendly with for years saw me at Le Cirque and for the first time in my life called me "Mr. Trump." He had always called me "Donald." That was a real heads-up. A lot of successful business people think they can apply their management skills to politics, but I've noticed that only a select few, like Michael Bloomberg and Jon Corzine, succeed. Most others lack the temperament for it. There's a larger point here, beyond the obvious ones about not confusing your talent for office politics with a gift for electoral politics. Anyone with more than a little curiosity and ambition will at some point be tempted to try a different challenge on new terrain. Take the risk, but before you do, do everything you can to learn what you're getting yourself into, and be as sure as you can that you've got the right mind-set for the job.

Coincidence? You be the judge: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/01/16/the-d-b-cooper-case-baffled-investigators-for-decades-now-scientists-have-a-new-theory/

http://wewontmoveyouchargers.com/ http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/football/san-diego-moving-companies-refusing-chargers-leave-article-1.2947680

http://buffalonews.com/2017/01/16/laugh-filled-pilgrimage-see-irv-weinstein-california/

http://buffalonews.com/2017/01/13/bones-star-boreanaz-working-rocketship-7-movie-script/

No looting?

Which bathroom will you use at intermission?

So you're saying that the Sabres don't have any "two-way" players?

What about Rasmussen?

Only in New York do you need a public hearing to open up a fast food restaurant.

More importantly, which bathroom will the Sabres use prior to tonight's game?

http://www.familytreenow.com Especially for showing current home addresses and children/spouses.

Today is the first day of what's left of your life.

Sean McVay was hired as head coach of the Rams. The oldest head coach in the league is Pete Carroll. Sean McVay will become Pete Caroll's current age in 2052.

http://www.miamiherald.com/living/article125861744.html https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/5mt0sz/millennials_of_reddit_whats_the_worst_baby_boomer/

https://twitter.com/MikeDefeeArms

But football was the least of his accomplishments: http://buffalonews.com/2017/01/05/willie-r-evans-ub-football-star-late-50s-early-60s-dies/ http://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/07/sports/football/willie-evans-dead.html