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Chaos

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Everything posted by Chaos

  1. this weeks second experiment is "how about if the giants are allowed to trip the bills receivers"
  2. giants player tripped , grabbed bills player leg with his hand. get glasses.
  3. this weeks experiment is to see if we can have penalties before the game starts.
  4. Bills need a win tonight to maintain second place. Hard to believe.
  5. i think players callling for flags should be a penalty.
  6. Mac Jones is terrible. He drags everyone down.
  7. I agree with your post, but was very tempted to use the puke emoji, to refer to Collinsworth
  8. maybe it is hi def tv, but the quality of officiating in the NFL is piss poor.
  9. he won't likely be on the active roster ever.
  10. he seems to be what we hoped shorter would be.
  11. ball left his hand, then his hand moved forward
  12. Panthers providing some early excitement
  13. Why a Miniature Horse? Miniature horses have many strengths that make them suitable as potential service animals. Typically ranging from 24–34 inches in height and weighing 71–100 pounds, these strong animals can push and pull heavy objects. They can offer both balance and mobility assistance to a handler. They are intelligent and possess excellent eyesight, including 350-degree peripheral vision and night vision. They often serve as guide animals for individuals with vision-related disabilities. Miniature horses can carry out most, if not all, possible tasks of a service dog. Why Not a Service Dog? Some individuals prefer a miniature horse over a dog for their service animal. For one thing, miniature horses have a much greater longevity. They can live 25–30 years and offer a long service life of up to 20 years. For dogs, this time is much shorter. Another benefit of miniature horses is that they are easy to groom and shed fewer allergens than dogs. For many service animal handlers, this makes caring for their animal easier. Finally, miniature horses are an alternative for those who will not work with a dog for cultural or religious reasons.
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