YodaMan79

This came home from school yesterday. It was too good to not post. Made me think of this thread immediately. She didn’t know how to spell Allen, so she gave it her best shot. 🤣 Living in the Philadelphia suburbs, I’m sure her teacher most likely doesn’t know who #17 is. All she most likely sees is #1 jerseys. This will make me smile for a long time.

I have animosity towards him, I'll readily admit it. He's certainly a very good player. But he's a liability in pass protection and dropped what I feel was a game changing TD against the Eagles last year, right in front of me. That turned into an awful day at the Linc. Again, it may be my bias, but I feel like he's dropped a number of TDs in critical spots.

You had me at top 5 in the league. What happened to that statement?

Yeah, so 12-15. Yeah LMAO, the same tier. Walker has more rushing yards and TDs in 3 years. Again, you're delusional.

Barkley, Henry, Jacobs, Willams, Gibbs, Robinson, Jones, Robinson, Mixon, Kamara (still better than Cook), Taylor...would all have something to say. He's not a top 5 back. He's a darn good player...but don't be a homer. He's in the tier with Montgomery, Hall, Hubbard, Connor, Harris, Walker

I'd say he's realistically in the 12-15 range. Still, pretty darn good.

And all we heard about in 2020 was that the "adults" were in charge again and decency was restored to the White House. 🤣

Adding a receiver mid-season seems like a long shot at this point. I’m struggling to recall any examples where bringing in a wide receiver during the season made a significant impact for the acquiring team. Unlike some defensive positions (DL & CB), a wide receiver’s success is highly dependent on factors like the scheme, the quarterback's play, and the surrounding talent. Given the existing bad contracts on the books, I don’t see how this could realistically fix the current issues.

Just like Keyser Söze… poof, and they're gone!

Which party truly poses the greatest threat to democracy? As a nation, we must demonstrate to the powers pulling the strings that we won’t be swayed by their schemes or fall victim to their propaganda. I consistently remind my kids—and in general discussions—that when considering the long-term impact of complex issues, it's crucial to focus on policy over people. Politicians may come and go, but poor decisions can leave a ripple effect that lasts for generations.

"Bad things happen in Philadelphia!"

If the above holds true, then I hope Jeffrey Lurie is fully prepared to face annual taxes on the unrealized gains his franchise has reportedly accrued—especially when those valuations come from a third party that probably couldn't even run a lemonade stand. Fair is fair, right?

https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/philadelphia-eagles-combatting-counterfeit-political-ads/3957912/ https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/news/philadelphia-eagles-kamala-harris-endorsement-art/ In today’s litigious environment, where copyright and intellectual property rights are closely guarded, it's intriguing to see how certain actions fly under the radar. If this were happening on the Republican side, it would likely dominate national headlines, sparking outrage—real or fabricated. These are, after all, paid advertising platforms that require approval. It shouldn’t be difficult to uncover the truth here, yet I suspect this will receive minimal attention and quietly disappear.

Didn’t they originally say the rifle was key in identifying him? It was registered to his father and everything went into place from there, puzzle piece wise?

1988 wasn't that long ago. He wasn't fit to run for president then, when the media actually looked into inconsistencies/lies, but all was okay in 2020 when they could use him as a mostly empty vessel to get elected by hook or crook.