As of 2004 he was a restaurant manager in La Jolla according to the google.Not sure anyone knows.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ch...s-fond-memories-of-illicit-season-1958699.php
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As of 2004 he was a restaurant manager in La Jolla according to the google.Not sure anyone knows.
Then there has to be a change at season's end.
I think it’s a lot of wishful thinking on your part that Riley leaves OU right now
indeedAnd that possibility makes this story one of interest.
https://www.blogabull.com/2018/12/3/18123724/fred-hoiberg-fired-as-bulls-head-coach
I don’t believe there is organized corruption, and for the reason you have pointed out.The Big 12 is counting too much money right now to care about your feelings about the officials.
You are probably right.@Ketchum You are spot on about the Long Kiss Goodnight, and I get the debate re: Die Hard... but Gremlins is a ****ing Christmas movie no two ways about it. It contains the most haunting Christmas story ever, and is one of the few horror films to successfully place itself into the Christmas story sub genre.
I promise you that they won't think there's a problem, which in itself is a major problem, perhaps the biggest.I don’t believe there is organized corruption, and for the reason you have pointed out.
But corruption itself deals with dishonesty, deception, and falsely claiming qualities which you do not possess (fraudulence, which is included in the definition of conspiracy). And it is done by those in a position of power, and it correlated with financial outcomes (as you so elegantly stated in your reply here).
That is corruption. This is what I’ve been wrestling with the last few days. I agree it’s not highly organized, partly because that seems to require more coordination than the B12 seems good at doing, but also for my distaste for claiming ref corruption going back to learning sportsmanship in little league.
But if they are aware there is an issue, and those in power ignore it, allow it to continue, and even more, allow the financial rewards of failing to deal with it to accrue to them—is that not corruption? It fits, literally, the dictionary definition of it.
Interesting reply.a. I can't say I know about any of that.
b. He was knocked into a coma this weekend.
So, yeah...
I thought the same about yours, but hey, you busted the caring, considerate person who you label in a mocking way! Win!Interesting reply.
Can’t have it both ways, Ketchum. Be better, but seriously, I am surprised you didn’t know that.I thought the same about yours, but hey, you busted the caring, considerate person who you label in a mocking way! Win!
a. No one is asking for anything both ways.Can’t have it both ways, Ketchum. Be better, but seriously, I am surprised you didn’t know that.
NFL people seem to believe he's due quite a bit.I will always wonder how Riley would have done without the two Heisman quarterbacks falling in his lap. Not sure how much credit he is due for "developing" them.
Easily my favorite part of the TTFTW. Could not be more true.What I don't buy is that the Big 12 offices and the officials that work for it are skilled enough to pull off a conspiracy of game collusion. This is literally a conference that can't successfully manage discussion about what is and isn't a penalty with regards to the inverted Hook'em in the days before the game and I'm supposed to believe that it could create what amounts to successful criminal fraud?
Umm.... Bury the lead much? I'd like more information, even speculative information, on this please?I think Lincoln Riley coached his last Texas/OU game on Saturday, which is one of the reasons he was so emotional after the game and one of the reasons why he felt so free in the team picture to go the downward Hook'em.
Agreed. Which is why my position right now isn’t about going after organized corruption. But that something is deeply broken in B12 culture right now and it is time that it becomes a regular, and reasonable, topic of conversation.I promise you that they won't think there's a problem, which in itself is a major problem, perhaps the biggest.
BUY or SELL: LJH and CJ both return next year?
(Buy) I think both guys probably will think about it, but I would think there's upside in returning for multiple reasons for both
I think people look at the LA Rams and think, "Hey, maybe we don't need to hire a crusty white guy who's been an NFL head coach or coordinator with 11 different teams."NFL people seem to believe he's due quite a bit.
How can they possible not think there's a problem, or at the very least, an issue that needs to be dealt with??I promise you that they won't think there's a problem, which in itself is a major problem, perhaps the biggest.
It's only creepy if you choose to make it creepy.I prefer to view Herman looking at Ehlinger as a very proud father would look at his son. It's way less creepy than the analogy you made.
Imitation is the most sincere form of flattery.I hate seeing the Horns down as much as the next Longhorn, but come on. The fact that other teams do it adds credence to how popular and awesome it is in the first place.
Del Conte has to take the lead. It can't be anyone else IMO.Agreed. Which is why my position right now isn’t about going after organized corruption. But that something is deeply broken in B12 culture right now and it is time that it becomes a regular, and reasonable, topic of conversation.