Ohhhhh
Yeah, yeah, no problem. I know Beerball has a bunch of guys hiding out in his basement. DC Tom has about 200 people locked up on his property--he's doing some brain experiments on them. And Sage has a few guys camping out in a lentil silo.
Any chance I could get a luxury suite on the observation deck aboard the mothership? Free holodeck credits?
At that price, it wouldn't work. But I think that would only be for the primo seats, no? Probably most seats would go for half that.
I don't know the demographics and I haven't lived in Rochester since 1996, but my guess is they could support an MLS team.
At least it's a drink with booze in it. That's a hell of a lot better than the other NYC MLS team, which is named after a beverage for teenage wannabe partiers not cool enough to score ecstasy.
Ah, len, that gentleman, meant well, but lentils are gentle (not sent well). Besides, since it's lent, just what's his intent? The time is for fasting, not leguminous repast-ing. It's much better spent in repent.
Yup, the Sounders. I was curious, so I just looked them up. This part from Wikipedia struck me as impressive: "In their two seasons, Seattle has sold out every league match"
Ok, whatever turns you on.
By the way--in response to the revised thread title--there's a fine line between challenged mentally and mentally challenged.
Nice! I like it. I was really into the NASL there for a while as a kid. I was a Rochester Lancers fan. Me and about 11 other people.
Anyway, this is a step in the right direction.
Speaking of helmets, my all-time favorite is this one from Flight of the Concords. See, it's like your own natural hair, so nobody can even tell you're wearing a helmet. This is also pertinent to the original thread topic...Men: they like to invent things and solve problems.
I agree. It gets used so much though that it has weasled its way into acceptable vocabulary. It's a really clunky and ugly word. Really stupid prefix/suffix usage. I cringe when I hear it.
Actually, I had forgotten about it. Then I saw this. He says it was meant as a social commentary and that maybe he chose the wrong words.
That doesn't seem accurate to me. He spoke specifically about my girlfriend and he spoke specifically about my child. What he said WAS personal and I don't think word choice had much to do with it when he said my baby should not live.
Believe me, I'm not losing any sleep over it, but I thought about it and I decided I'm not saying "OK."
So...