tvc184

Maybe she likes cigars.

Mine wouldn’t have been. 😎

The Refs caused us to “lose” the scrimmage!! 🤣🤣🤣

In our union account, it requires two signatures to authorize any disbursements or deposits Obviously a person could forge a signature but that seems like a dead giveaway once someone starts looking. Does requiring two signatures make any difference and at least help or are we fooling ourselves?

For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evils. It is through this craving that some have wandered away from the faith and pierced themselves with many pangs. 1 Timothy 6:10

There are no winners in a scrimmage. It’s ludicrous to think otherwise. The rules are different and what could be a touchdown in a game is a whistled dead call in a scrimmage. A scrimmage is a practice against another team and try to work out any issues that it exposes. I suppose that when the team practices on Tuesday afternoon, you would ssy that they won practice! 🤣🤣🤣

Interesting. Is it punishment or just a feel good endeavor. Basically a coach gets full pay to not coach for a week. He gets to stay out of the heat and watch the game while another coach assistant coach takes over his duties. In fact he may watch the game from the press box. Suspend me please!!! 😎

How would you punish the other coaches? If you suspend them from football coaching duties, you have effectively killed the season for the players. Some kind of probation?

I got it. 🤔 A family can lie if it’s open enrollment or not.

They had just as well be 6-A though. PNG with about 1,600 students and possibly larger than Strake Jesuit. PNG probably has about 800 male students though as opposed to a school with an enrollment of 1,500 that has 1,500 males. A 3,000 enrollment public school would probably have the same 1,500 male students.

Hot!

The smoke screens are always there. Maybe 15 years ago, there was a case of police officers with a valid warrant went into a guy’s home looking for marijuana. After entry was made the suspect went for a gun that was shot and killed. The narrative in some media accounts and the usual anti police crowd was that the resident was killed for selling marijuana. How ludicrous can they be? Apparently quite a lot. The guy wasn’t killed because he possessed marijuana. He was killed because he went for a gun to shoot the police. How many police shootings start off as a minor traffic offense, but the driver, unbeknownst to the officer, has just committed a major crime somewhere and is getting away or perhaps it’s committing a felony at that moment in the car? In such cases the drivers weren’t shot because they were speeding or had an expired license plate. It’s like the same in some of these cases. The media makes a big deal of, “He wasn’t the target of the investigation!”. What has that got to do with the use of force? That’s a trick question. The answer is absolutely nothing. If the officers are wrong, then I hope they get indicted. It needs to come from the facts of the situation and not whether he was the target or simply because he was fleeing. The smoke screens are a targeted response to keep from getting at the facts.

The agents’ use of force.

Then the point went over your head. Mat said that it’s not fair to judge a whole program due to a couple of agents. In agreement I noted that we shouldn’t criticize the medical profession There are about 1 million doctors according to google and about 900,000 law enforcement officers so roughly the same. So almost a million law enforcement officers kill about 1,300 (most of which aren’t really controversial) and about a million doctors kill as much as 400,000 who weren’t causing the circumstances by violating the law. Then when we narrow it to ICE agents it’s a couple of people. Are that directly related? No but to not see the comparison is to ignore Mat’s comment that I was referring to. It’s hard to believe that you can’t seen the comparison or analogy when referring to his comment.

👍🏼 I did a simple Google search of how many people are killed every year by medical malpractice in the US. The answer was 250,000 to 440,000. I asked how many people every year were killed by the police and it was about 1,300. So the average person is more than 300 times more likely (30,000%) to be killed by a doctor or nurse than the police. Also note that nearly anyone can be killed by medical malpractice but the number of people who come into dangerous confrontations with the police are extremely limited. The situation is almost always initiated by a criminal suspect, not the police. So for the average citizen he/she is probably 500 times more likely a person dies at the hands of a doctor than the police (and most are justified unlike medical malpractice) yet do the medical professions get disparaged because of those statistics?