Subject: Exposing Snopes
I’ve always questioned Snopes answers on questions regarding the “Left”. I’m really concerned about our country after reading the court documents listed below. So, Kagan defended Obama concerning his birth certificate. How nice. Now she’s on the Supreme Court and will likely vote on the Obama issues that she defended. They will go to no end to move their agenda forward. The Democrats have long used the courts to progress their agenda when they can’t get something passed through Congress or the public. There is no honor among thieves.
Exposing Snopes
I looked up the docket files...they looked like they were authentic. What do you think?
This is the sad, sick state of the Liberal Left. We really need to pray for our country.
Soros aka horowitz
SNOPES EXPOSED
Snopes is heavily financed by George Soros, a big time supporter of Obama!
“…. In our Search for the truth…...department, we find what I have suspected on many occasions. I went to Snopes to check this out and they said it was false and there were no such dockets so I ‘Googled’ the Supreme Court, typed in ‘Obama-Kagan,’ and guess what? Yep you got it. Snopes lied. Everyone of those dockets are there. So Here is what I wrote Snopes:
Referencing the article about Elena Kagan and Barak Obama dockets: The information you have posted stating that there were no such cases as claimed and the examples you gave are blatantly false. I went directly to the Supreme Court’s website, typed in Obama Kagan and immediately came up with all of the dockets that the article made reference to.. I have long suspected that you really slant things but this was really shocking.
Thank You, I hope you will be much more truthful in the future.
*************
That being said, I’ll bet you didn't know this.
Kagan was representing Obama in all the petitions to prove his citizenship. Now she may help rule on them.
Folks, this is really ugly. Chicago Politics; and the beat goes on and on and on...
Once again the US Senate sold us out! Well, someone figured out why Obama nominated Elana Kagan for the Supreme Court..... Pull up the Supreme Courts website, go to the docket and search for Obama. She was the Solicitor General for all the suits against him filed with the Supreme Court to show proof of natural born citizenship.. He owed her big time. All of the requests were denied of course. They were never heard. It just keeps getting deeper and deeper, doesn't it? The American people mean nothing any longer. It's all about payback time for those who compromised themselves to elect someone that really has no true right to even be there.
Here are some websites of the Suprem Court Docket:
You can look up some of these hearings and guess what?? Elana Kagan is the attorney representing Obama!!!
Check out these examples:
http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.aspx?FileName=/docketfiles/09-8857.htm
http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.aspx?FileName=/docketfiles/09-8857.htm
http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.aspx?FileName=/docketfiles/09-6790.htm
http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.aspx?FileName=/docketfiles/09-6790.htm
http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.aspx?FileName=/docketfiles/09-724.htm
Http://www.supremecourt.gov/Search.aspx?FileName=/docketfiles/09-724.htm
If you are not interested in justice or in truth delete this
However,
If you hold sacred the freedoms granted to you by the U.S. Constitution…
By all means, please… PASS it ON!
“…There truly is tyranny afoot.”
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Changes are coming... Thanks Dr. Hovermale... I think?
Subject: FW: Changes are coming
This is a very interesting read...
CHANGES ARE COMING ---- Whether these changes are good or bad depends on how we adapt to them.
1. The Post Office. Get ready to imagine a world without the post office. They are so deeply in financial trouble that there is probably no way to sustain it long term. Email, Fed Ex, and UPS have just about wiped out the minimum revenue needed to keep the post office alive. Most of your mail every day is junk mail and bills.
2. The Check. Britain is already laying the groundwork to do away with checks by 2018. It costs the financial system billions of dollars a year to process checks. Plastic cards and online transactions will lead to the eventual demise of the check. This plays right into the death of the post office. If you never paid your bills by mail and never received them by mail, the post office would absolutely go out of business..
3. The Newspaper. The younger generation simply doesn't read the newspaper. They certainly don't subscribe to a daily delivered print edition. That may go the way of the milkman and the laundry man.. As for reading the paper online, get ready to pay for it. The rise in mobile Internet devices and e-readers has caused all the newspaper and magazine publishers to form an alliance. They have met with Apple, Amazon, and the major cell phone companies to develop a model for paid subscription services.
4. The Book. You say you will never give up the physical book that you hold in your hand and turn the literal pages. I said the same thing about downloading music fromiTunes. I wanted my hard copy CD. But I quickly changed my mind when I discovered that I could get albums for half the price without ever leaving home to get the latest music. The same thing will happen with books. You can browse a bookstore online and even read a preview chapter before you buy. And the price is less than half that of a real book. And think of the convenience! Once you start flicking your fingers on the screen instead of the book, you find that you are lost in the story, can't wait to see what happens next, and you forget that you're holding a gadget instead of a book.
5. The Land Line Telephone. Unless you have a large family and make a lot of local calls, you don't need it anymore Most people keep it simply because they've always had it. But you are paying double charges for that extra service. All the cell phone companies will let you call customers using the same cell provider for no charge against your minutes
6. Music. This is one of the saddest parts of the change story. The music industry is dying a slow death. Not just because of illegal downloading. It's the lack of innovative new music being given a chance to get to the people who would like to hear it. Greed and corruption is the problem. The record labels and the radio conglomerates are simply self-destructing. Over 40% of the music purchased today is "catalog items," meaning traditional music that the public is familiar with. Older established artists. This is also true on the live concert circuit. To explore this fascinating and disturbing topic further, check out the book, "Appetite for Self-Destruction" by Steve Knopper, and the video documentary, "Before the Music Dies."
7. Television. Revenues to the networks are down dramatically. Not just because of the economy. People are watching TV and movies streamed from their computers. And they're playing games and doing lots of other things that take up the time that used to be spent watching TV. Prime time shows have degenerated down to lower than the lowest common denominator. Cable rates are skyrocketing and commercials run about every 4 minutes and 30 seconds. I say good riddance to most of it. It's time for the cable companies to be put out of our misery. Let the people choose what they want to watch online and through Netflix.
8. The "Things" That You Own. Many of the very possessions that we used to own are still in our lives, but we may not actually own them in the future. They may simply reside in "the cloud." Today your computer has a hard drive and you store your pictures, music, movies, and documents. Your software is on a CD or DVD, and you can always re-install it if need be. But all of that is changing. Apple, Microsoft, and Google are all finishing up their latest "cloud services." That means that when you turn on a computer, the Internet will be built into the operating system. So, Windows, Google, and the Mac OS will be tied straight into the Internet. If you click an icon, it will open something in the Internet cloud. If you save something, it will be saved to the cloud. And you may pay a monthly subscription fee to the cloud provider. In this virtual world, you can access your music or your books, or your whatever from any laptop or handheld device. That's the good news. But, will you actually own any of this "stuff" or will it all be able to disappear at any moment in a big "Poof?" Will most of the things in our lives be disposable and whimsical? It makes you want to run to the closet and pull out that photo album, grab a book from the shelf, or open up a CD case and pull out the insert.
9. Privacy. If there ever was a concept that we can look back on nostalgically, it would be privacy. That's gone. It's been gone for a long time anyway. There are cameras on the street, in most of the buildings, and even built into your computer and cell phone. But you can be sure that 24/7, "They" know who you are and where you are, right down to the GPS coordinates, and the Google Street View. If you buy something, your habit is put into a zillion profiles, and your ads will change to reflect those habits. And "They" will try to get you to buy something else. Again and again.
All we will have that can't be changed are Memories.
The following are 19 facts about the deindustrialization of America:
#1 The United States has lost approximately 42,400 factories since 2001.. About 75 percent of those factories employed over 500 people when they were still in operation.
#2 Dell Inc., one of America 's largest manufacturers of computers, has announced plans to dramatically expand its operations in China with an investment of over $100 billion over the next decade.
#3 Dell has announced that it will be closing its last large U.S. manufacturing facility in Winston-Salem , North Carolina in November. Approximately 900 jobs will be lost.
#4 In 2008, 1.2 billion cell phones were sold worldwide. So how many of them were manufactured inside the United States ? Zero.
#5 According to a new study conducted by the Economic Policy Institute, if the U.S. trade deficit with China continues to increase at its current rate, the U.S. economy will lose over half a million jobs this year alone.
#6 As of the end of July, the U.S. trade deficit with China had risen 18 percent compared to the same time period a year ago.
#7 The United States has lost a total of about 5.5 million manufacturing jobs since October 2000.
#8 According to Tax Notes, between 1999 and 2008 employment at the foreign affiliates of U.S. parent companies increased an astounding 30 percent to 10.1 million. During that exact same time period, U.S. employment at American multinational corporations declined 8 percent to 21..1 million.
#9 In 1959, manufacturing represented 28 percent of U.S. economic output. In 2008, it represented 11.5 percent.
#10 Ford Motor Company recently announced the closure of a factory that produces the Ford Ranger in St. Paul , Minnesota .. Approximately 750 good paying middle class jobs are going to be lost because making Ford Rangers in Minnesota does not fit in with Ford's new "global" manufacturing strategy.
#11 As of the end of 2009, less than 12 million Americans worked in manufacturing. The last time less than 12 million Americans were employed in manufacturing was in 1941.
#12 In the United States today, consumption accounts for 70 percent of GDP. Of this 70 percent, over half is spent on services.
#13 The United States has lost a whopping 32 percent of its manufacturing jobs since the year 2000.
#14 In 2001, the United States ranked fourth in the world in per capita broadband Internet use. Today it ranks 15th.
#15 Manufacturing employment in the U.S. computer industry is actually lower in 2010 than it was in 1975.
#16 Printed circuit boards are used in tens of thousands of different products. Asia now produces 84 percent of them worldwide.
#17 The United States spends approximately $3.90 on Chinese goods for every $1 that the Chinese spend on goods from the United States ..
#18 One prominent economist is projecting that the Chinese economy will be three times larger than the U.S. economy by the year 2040.
#19 The U.S. Census Bureau says that 43.6 million Americans are now living in poverty and according to them that is the highest number of poor Americans in the 51 years that records have been kept.
I have a direct challenge for you.
America is in deep, deep trouble folks. It is time to wake up
This is a very interesting read...
CHANGES ARE COMING ---- Whether these changes are good or bad depends on how we adapt to them.
1. The Post Office. Get ready to imagine a world without the post office. They are so deeply in financial trouble that there is probably no way to sustain it long term. Email, Fed Ex, and UPS have just about wiped out the minimum revenue needed to keep the post office alive. Most of your mail every day is junk mail and bills.
2. The Check. Britain is already laying the groundwork to do away with checks by 2018. It costs the financial system billions of dollars a year to process checks. Plastic cards and online transactions will lead to the eventual demise of the check. This plays right into the death of the post office. If you never paid your bills by mail and never received them by mail, the post office would absolutely go out of business..
3. The Newspaper. The younger generation simply doesn't read the newspaper. They certainly don't subscribe to a daily delivered print edition. That may go the way of the milkman and the laundry man.. As for reading the paper online, get ready to pay for it. The rise in mobile Internet devices and e-readers has caused all the newspaper and magazine publishers to form an alliance. They have met with Apple, Amazon, and the major cell phone companies to develop a model for paid subscription services.
4. The Book. You say you will never give up the physical book that you hold in your hand and turn the literal pages. I said the same thing about downloading music fromiTunes. I wanted my hard copy CD. But I quickly changed my mind when I discovered that I could get albums for half the price without ever leaving home to get the latest music. The same thing will happen with books. You can browse a bookstore online and even read a preview chapter before you buy. And the price is less than half that of a real book. And think of the convenience! Once you start flicking your fingers on the screen instead of the book, you find that you are lost in the story, can't wait to see what happens next, and you forget that you're holding a gadget instead of a book.
5. The Land Line Telephone. Unless you have a large family and make a lot of local calls, you don't need it anymore Most people keep it simply because they've always had it. But you are paying double charges for that extra service. All the cell phone companies will let you call customers using the same cell provider for no charge against your minutes
6. Music. This is one of the saddest parts of the change story. The music industry is dying a slow death. Not just because of illegal downloading. It's the lack of innovative new music being given a chance to get to the people who would like to hear it. Greed and corruption is the problem. The record labels and the radio conglomerates are simply self-destructing. Over 40% of the music purchased today is "catalog items," meaning traditional music that the public is familiar with. Older established artists. This is also true on the live concert circuit. To explore this fascinating and disturbing topic further, check out the book, "Appetite for Self-Destruction" by Steve Knopper, and the video documentary, "Before the Music Dies."
7. Television. Revenues to the networks are down dramatically. Not just because of the economy. People are watching TV and movies streamed from their computers. And they're playing games and doing lots of other things that take up the time that used to be spent watching TV. Prime time shows have degenerated down to lower than the lowest common denominator. Cable rates are skyrocketing and commercials run about every 4 minutes and 30 seconds. I say good riddance to most of it. It's time for the cable companies to be put out of our misery. Let the people choose what they want to watch online and through Netflix.
8. The "Things" That You Own. Many of the very possessions that we used to own are still in our lives, but we may not actually own them in the future. They may simply reside in "the cloud." Today your computer has a hard drive and you store your pictures, music, movies, and documents. Your software is on a CD or DVD, and you can always re-install it if need be. But all of that is changing. Apple, Microsoft, and Google are all finishing up their latest "cloud services." That means that when you turn on a computer, the Internet will be built into the operating system. So, Windows, Google, and the Mac OS will be tied straight into the Internet. If you click an icon, it will open something in the Internet cloud. If you save something, it will be saved to the cloud. And you may pay a monthly subscription fee to the cloud provider. In this virtual world, you can access your music or your books, or your whatever from any laptop or handheld device. That's the good news. But, will you actually own any of this "stuff" or will it all be able to disappear at any moment in a big "Poof?" Will most of the things in our lives be disposable and whimsical? It makes you want to run to the closet and pull out that photo album, grab a book from the shelf, or open up a CD case and pull out the insert.
9. Privacy. If there ever was a concept that we can look back on nostalgically, it would be privacy. That's gone. It's been gone for a long time anyway. There are cameras on the street, in most of the buildings, and even built into your computer and cell phone. But you can be sure that 24/7, "They" know who you are and where you are, right down to the GPS coordinates, and the Google Street View. If you buy something, your habit is put into a zillion profiles, and your ads will change to reflect those habits. And "They" will try to get you to buy something else. Again and again.
All we will have that can't be changed are Memories.
The following are 19 facts about the deindustrialization of America:
#1 The United States has lost approximately 42,400 factories since 2001.. About 75 percent of those factories employed over 500 people when they were still in operation.
#2 Dell Inc., one of America 's largest manufacturers of computers, has announced plans to dramatically expand its operations in China with an investment of over $100 billion over the next decade.
#3 Dell has announced that it will be closing its last large U.S. manufacturing facility in Winston-Salem , North Carolina in November. Approximately 900 jobs will be lost.
#4 In 2008, 1.2 billion cell phones were sold worldwide. So how many of them were manufactured inside the United States ? Zero.
#5 According to a new study conducted by the Economic Policy Institute, if the U.S. trade deficit with China continues to increase at its current rate, the U.S. economy will lose over half a million jobs this year alone.
#6 As of the end of July, the U.S. trade deficit with China had risen 18 percent compared to the same time period a year ago.
#7 The United States has lost a total of about 5.5 million manufacturing jobs since October 2000.
#8 According to Tax Notes, between 1999 and 2008 employment at the foreign affiliates of U.S. parent companies increased an astounding 30 percent to 10.1 million. During that exact same time period, U.S. employment at American multinational corporations declined 8 percent to 21..1 million.
#9 In 1959, manufacturing represented 28 percent of U.S. economic output. In 2008, it represented 11.5 percent.
#10 Ford Motor Company recently announced the closure of a factory that produces the Ford Ranger in St. Paul , Minnesota .. Approximately 750 good paying middle class jobs are going to be lost because making Ford Rangers in Minnesota does not fit in with Ford's new "global" manufacturing strategy.
#11 As of the end of 2009, less than 12 million Americans worked in manufacturing. The last time less than 12 million Americans were employed in manufacturing was in 1941.
#12 In the United States today, consumption accounts for 70 percent of GDP. Of this 70 percent, over half is spent on services.
#13 The United States has lost a whopping 32 percent of its manufacturing jobs since the year 2000.
#14 In 2001, the United States ranked fourth in the world in per capita broadband Internet use. Today it ranks 15th.
#15 Manufacturing employment in the U.S. computer industry is actually lower in 2010 than it was in 1975.
#16 Printed circuit boards are used in tens of thousands of different products. Asia now produces 84 percent of them worldwide.
#17 The United States spends approximately $3.90 on Chinese goods for every $1 that the Chinese spend on goods from the United States ..
#18 One prominent economist is projecting that the Chinese economy will be three times larger than the U.S. economy by the year 2040.
#19 The U.S. Census Bureau says that 43.6 million Americans are now living in poverty and according to them that is the highest number of poor Americans in the 51 years that records have been kept.
I have a direct challenge for you.
America is in deep, deep trouble folks. It is time to wake up
Some thoughts... Thanks Sarah DuPuy Rapp!
Some thoughts.....
I hope to follow just some of these....
These are like the Ten Commandments to follow in life all the time.
1] Prayer is not a "spare wheel" that you pull out when in trouble; it is a "steering wheel" that directs us in the right path throughout life.
2] Do you know why a car's WINDSHIELD is so large & the rear view mirror is so small? Because our PAST is not as important as our FUTURE. So, look ahead and move on.
3] Friendship is like a BOOK. It takes few seconds to burn, but it takes years to write.
4] All things in life are temporary. If going well enjoy it, they will not last forever. If going wrong don't worry, they can't last long either.
5] Old friends are like Gold! New friends are Diamonds! If you get a Diamond, don't forget the Gold! Because to hold a Diamond, you always need a base of Gold!
6] Often when we lose hope and think this is the end, GOD smiles from above and says, "Relax, my child, it's just a bend, not the end!
7] When GOD solves your problems, you have faith in HIS abilities; when GOD doesn't solve your problems HE has faith in your abilities.
8] A blind person asked St. Anthony: "Can there be anything worse than losing eye sight?" He replied: "Yes, losing your vision."
9] When you pray for others, God listens to you and blesses them; and sometimes, when you are safe and happy, remember that someone has prayed for you.
10] WORRYING does not take away tomorrow's TROUBLES; it takes away today's PEACE.
I hope to follow just some of these....
These are like the Ten Commandments to follow in life all the time.
1] Prayer is not a "spare wheel" that you pull out when in trouble; it is a "steering wheel" that directs us in the right path throughout life.
2] Do you know why a car's WINDSHIELD is so large & the rear view mirror is so small? Because our PAST is not as important as our FUTURE. So, look ahead and move on.
3] Friendship is like a BOOK. It takes few seconds to burn, but it takes years to write.
4] All things in life are temporary. If going well enjoy it, they will not last forever. If going wrong don't worry, they can't last long either.
5] Old friends are like Gold! New friends are Diamonds! If you get a Diamond, don't forget the Gold! Because to hold a Diamond, you always need a base of Gold!
6] Often when we lose hope and think this is the end, GOD smiles from above and says, "Relax, my child, it's just a bend, not the end!
7] When GOD solves your problems, you have faith in HIS abilities; when GOD doesn't solve your problems HE has faith in your abilities.
8] A blind person asked St. Anthony: "Can there be anything worse than losing eye sight?" He replied: "Yes, losing your vision."
9] When you pray for others, God listens to you and blesses them; and sometimes, when you are safe and happy, remember that someone has prayed for you.
10] WORRYING does not take away tomorrow's TROUBLES; it takes away today's PEACE.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Football
Don't know whether these are direct quotes, but good anyhow!
#1 'Football is only a game. Spiritual things are eternal. Nevertheless, beat Texas!' - Seen on a church sign in Arkansas prior to the 1969 game.
#2. 'After you retire, there's only one big event left...and I ain't ready for that.' - Bobby Bowden / Florida State
#3. 'The man who complains about the way the ball bounces is likely to be the one who dropped it.' - Lou Holtz /Arkansas
#4. 'When you win, nothing hurts.' - Joe Namath /Alabama
#5. 'Motivation is simple...you eliminate those who are not motivated.' - Lou Holtz / Arkansas
#6. 'If you want to walk the heavenly streets of gold, you gotta know the password, 'Roll, tide, roll!' - Bear Bryant /Alabama
#7. 'A school without football is in danger of deteriorating into a medieval study hall.' - Frank Leahy / Notre Dame
#8. 'There's nothing that cleanses your soul like getting the hell kicked out of you.' - Woody Hayes / Ohio State
#9. 'I don't expect to win enough games to be put on NCAA probation. I just want to win enough to warrant an investigation.' - Bob Devaney / Nebraska
#10. 'In Alabama , an atheist is someone who doesn't believe in Bear Bryant.' - Wally Butts / Georgia
#11. 'You can learn more character on the two-yard line than anywhere else in life.' - Paul Dietzel / LSU
#12. 'It's kind of hard to rally around a math class.' - Bear Bryant / Alabama
#13. When asked if Fayetteville was the end of the world: 'No, but you can see it from here.' - Lou Holtz /Arkansas ...
#14. 'I make my practices real hard because if a player is a quitter, I want him to quit in practice, not in a game.' - Bear Bryant /Texas A&M
#15. 'There's one sure way to stop us from scoring -- give us the ball near the goal line.' - Matty Bell / SMU
#16. 'Lads, you're not to miss practice unless your parents died or you died.' - Frank Leahy / Notre Dame
#17. 'I never graduated from Iowa , but I was there for two terms -- Truman's and Eisenhower's.' - Alex Karras /Iowa
#18. 'My advice to defensive players: Take the shortest route to the ball and arrive in a bad humor.' -Bowden Wyatt /Tennessee
#19. 'I could have been a Rhodes Scholar, except for my grades.' - Duffy Daugherty / Michigan State
#20. 'Always remember...Goliath was a 40-point favorite over David.' - Shug Jordan / Auburn
#21. 'They cut us up like boarding house pie. And that's real small pieces.' - Darrell Royal /Texas
#22. 'Show me a good and gracious loser, and I'll show you a failure.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#23. 'They whipped us like a tied up goat.' - Spike Dykes / Texas Tech
#24. 'I asked Darrell Royal, the coach of the Texas Longhorns, why he didn't recruit me and he said: 'Well, Walt, we took a look at you and you weren't any good.' - Walt Garrison / Oklahoma State
#25. 'Son, you've got a good engine, but your hands aren't on the steering wheel.' - Bobby Bowden / Florida State
#26. 'Football is not a contact sport -- it is a collision sport. Dancing is a contact sport.' - Duffy Daugherty /Michigan State
#27. After USC lost 51-0 to Notre Dame, his postgame message to his team: 'All those who need showers, take them.' - John McKay / USC
#28. 'If lessons are learned in defeat, our team is getting a great education.' - Murray Warmath /Minnesota
#29. 'The only qualifications for a lineman are to be big and dumb. To be a back, you only have to be dumb.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#30. 'Oh, we played about like three tons of buzzard puke this afternoon.' - Spike Dykes / Texas Tech
#31. 'It isn't necessary to see a good tackle. You can hear it.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#32. 'We live one day at a time and scratch where it itches....' - Darrell Royal /Texas
#33. 'We didn't tackle well today but we made up for it by not blocking.' - Wilson Matthews / Little Rock Central High School
#34. 'Three things can happen when you throw the ball, and two of them are bad.' - Darrell Royal / Texas
#35. 'I've found that prayers work best when you have big players.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#36. 'Gentlemen, it is better to have died a small boy than to fumble this football.' - John Heisman
#1 'Football is only a game. Spiritual things are eternal. Nevertheless, beat Texas!' - Seen on a church sign in Arkansas prior to the 1969 game.
#2. 'After you retire, there's only one big event left...and I ain't ready for that.' - Bobby Bowden / Florida State
#3. 'The man who complains about the way the ball bounces is likely to be the one who dropped it.' - Lou Holtz /Arkansas
#4. 'When you win, nothing hurts.' - Joe Namath /Alabama
#5. 'Motivation is simple...you eliminate those who are not motivated.' - Lou Holtz / Arkansas
#6. 'If you want to walk the heavenly streets of gold, you gotta know the password, 'Roll, tide, roll!' - Bear Bryant /Alabama
#7. 'A school without football is in danger of deteriorating into a medieval study hall.' - Frank Leahy / Notre Dame
#8. 'There's nothing that cleanses your soul like getting the hell kicked out of you.' - Woody Hayes / Ohio State
#9. 'I don't expect to win enough games to be put on NCAA probation. I just want to win enough to warrant an investigation.' - Bob Devaney / Nebraska
#10. 'In Alabama , an atheist is someone who doesn't believe in Bear Bryant.' - Wally Butts / Georgia
#11. 'You can learn more character on the two-yard line than anywhere else in life.' - Paul Dietzel / LSU
#12. 'It's kind of hard to rally around a math class.' - Bear Bryant / Alabama
#13. When asked if Fayetteville was the end of the world: 'No, but you can see it from here.' - Lou Holtz /Arkansas ...
#14. 'I make my practices real hard because if a player is a quitter, I want him to quit in practice, not in a game.' - Bear Bryant /Texas A&M
#15. 'There's one sure way to stop us from scoring -- give us the ball near the goal line.' - Matty Bell / SMU
#16. 'Lads, you're not to miss practice unless your parents died or you died.' - Frank Leahy / Notre Dame
#17. 'I never graduated from Iowa , but I was there for two terms -- Truman's and Eisenhower's.' - Alex Karras /Iowa
#18. 'My advice to defensive players: Take the shortest route to the ball and arrive in a bad humor.' -Bowden Wyatt /Tennessee
#19. 'I could have been a Rhodes Scholar, except for my grades.' - Duffy Daugherty / Michigan State
#20. 'Always remember...Goliath was a 40-point favorite over David.' - Shug Jordan / Auburn
#21. 'They cut us up like boarding house pie. And that's real small pieces.' - Darrell Royal /Texas
#22. 'Show me a good and gracious loser, and I'll show you a failure.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#23. 'They whipped us like a tied up goat.' - Spike Dykes / Texas Tech
#24. 'I asked Darrell Royal, the coach of the Texas Longhorns, why he didn't recruit me and he said: 'Well, Walt, we took a look at you and you weren't any good.' - Walt Garrison / Oklahoma State
#25. 'Son, you've got a good engine, but your hands aren't on the steering wheel.' - Bobby Bowden / Florida State
#26. 'Football is not a contact sport -- it is a collision sport. Dancing is a contact sport.' - Duffy Daugherty /Michigan State
#27. After USC lost 51-0 to Notre Dame, his postgame message to his team: 'All those who need showers, take them.' - John McKay / USC
#28. 'If lessons are learned in defeat, our team is getting a great education.' - Murray Warmath /Minnesota
#29. 'The only qualifications for a lineman are to be big and dumb. To be a back, you only have to be dumb.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#30. 'Oh, we played about like three tons of buzzard puke this afternoon.' - Spike Dykes / Texas Tech
#31. 'It isn't necessary to see a good tackle. You can hear it.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#32. 'We live one day at a time and scratch where it itches....' - Darrell Royal /Texas
#33. 'We didn't tackle well today but we made up for it by not blocking.' - Wilson Matthews / Little Rock Central High School
#34. 'Three things can happen when you throw the ball, and two of them are bad.' - Darrell Royal / Texas
#35. 'I've found that prayers work best when you have big players.' - Knute Rockne / Notre Dame
#36. 'Gentlemen, it is better to have died a small boy than to fumble this football.' - John Heisman
Portsmouth poet- Bert Leach incarnate Jack H on KY fans
One thing about" cat fans'. They are an optimistic bunch.... It's a
beautiful morning on the mountainside.One of the worst things to being
a hermit is that there is no one real listener close by to hear your
gratitude. I always, however and especially on Sunday morning. like to
recall, what optimistically passes for poetry. The year's at the
spring. . the snails on the thorn and the birds on the wing. The morn
is at seven, God's in his heaven. The hillside is all dew pearled and
alls right with the world . I have no idea who wrote that or how
correctly I remember it , but it was probably some old Kat fan after
they won a close one. Jack P.
On 2/13/11, Sam Kegleywrote:
> 0Kentucky Sports Radio
>
> University of Kentucky Basketball, Football, and Recruiting news brought to
> you in the most ridiculous manner possible.
>
>
>
> [Moderated by Matt Jones and Thomas Beisner]
>
>
>
> February 12, 2011
> Today was just one of those days
> by Matthew Hays @ 9:00 pm. Filed under Blue Blooded Opinions
>
>
> - I'll give one final thought on the game today. We have six games left in
> SEC play plus the SEC tournament. That's a lot of time for a young team to
> get better. Every year there is a team that makes a good run in March that
> no one would have predicted doing so at the beginning of February. It seems
> like the popular thing to do is point the finger of blame at anyone and
> everyone associated with the program, but that's not how it should be. When
> Kanter was ruled ineligible for the season we knew this team wasn't going to
> be as good as it could have been. We're a young team with a thin bench. When
> all is said and done, though, there aren't many teams that I'd pick over
> this one on a neutral court with a, more than likely, pro-UK crowd. This
> team probably doesn't have the personnel to win a national championship, but
> it's not right to give up on them just yet.
>
> - Elsewhere in the world of college basketball, Ohio State was finally
> knocked off by Wisconsin. My favorite part about this game was the fact that
> Wisconsin was favored, yet every single talking head who picked the Badgers
> to win smugly mentioned that they did so as often as possible. Good call
> guys. That's why you get paid the big bucks.
>
> - Also in this game, despite the fact that they were favored, Wisconsin
> students rushed the court. Not only did they rush the court, but one fan
> also got very excited to see Jared Sullinger
>
>
>
> - Ignore the fact that Sullinger narcissistically capitalized the 'F' in
> face and instead focus on how stupid this Wisconsin fan was. I'm going to go
> out on a limb and assume that this fan wasn't nearly as big as Sullinger. I
> think that if someone does that then the player should be allowed to go
> after them Ron Artest style. If you want to rush the court in a game you're
> favored in, that's fine, just don't be stupid about it.
>
> - Just a final note on OSU: a day after the Cleveland Cavaliers finally win
> a game, the Buckeyes finally lose one. God has a fantastic sense of humor
> regarding sports in the state of Ohio
>
> - Another team from Ohio, Cleveland State, has a guy that can flat out get
> it. Norris Cole, a guard of 6 feet 2 inches tall and all of 170 pounds,
> scored 41 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and dished 9 assists on Saturday in a
> win against Youngstown State. That's legit.
>
> - I don't like Digger Phelps. I really just can't stand the guy. How does
> ESPN let him get away with his blatant bias toward Notre Dame? It's just
> silly.
>
> - Jimmer Fredette is a lot of fun to watch and is obviously a fantastic
> player but I'm going to go ahead and say right now that I wouldn't mind
> having BYU as one of the top seeds in whatever NCAA bracket the Cats are
> eventually put in. I'm not insinuating that Jimmer is the only weapon that
> the Cougars have because they have a few good players, but I think that this
> UK team could play with, and beat BYU on a neutral court.
>
> - In the Florida/Tennessee game, Florida pulled out the win, 61 to 60, at
> home on an Erving Walker go ahead lay up with 14 seconds left. Tennessee had
> the last possession and Bruce Pearl didn't call a timeout to set up a play.
> Melvin Goins had a decent look at the shot but just missed, similar to our
> game at Florida.
>
> - So Florida looks like it's separating itself from the rest of the SEC East
> pack. A number two finish in the East and the first round bye in the SEC
> tournament is still possible for the Cats, though, and it's going to be what
> they shoot for from here on out.
>
> That's all I have for you today, folks. It was a rough one, but we've
> survived worse.
>
> Come on back tomorrow. We'll be here waiting for you.
>
> [Comments (70)] [link]
> Matt Jones talks UK's end of game struggles
> by Matthew Hays @ 7:02 pm. Filed under Blue Blooded Opinions
>
>
> Our favorite CBS Sports blogger not named Gregg Doyel was in Nashville for
> the game today and gave his thoughts over on CBSSports.com regarding
> Kentucky's loss to Vanderbilt. Matt talks about the inability of this team
> to finish down the stretch and their need to get a good win on the road
> before he believes that they have a chance to make a deep run in March. It's
> a good read, so go ahead and take a look at everything he has to say.
beautiful morning on the mountainside.One of the worst things to being
a hermit is that there is no one real listener close by to hear your
gratitude. I always, however and especially on Sunday morning. like to
recall, what optimistically passes for poetry. The year's at the
spring. . the snails on the thorn and the birds on the wing. The morn
is at seven, God's in his heaven. The hillside is all dew pearled and
alls right with the world . I have no idea who wrote that or how
correctly I remember it , but it was probably some old Kat fan after
they won a close one. Jack P.
On 2/13/11, Sam Kegley
> 0Kentucky Sports Radio
>
> University of Kentucky Basketball, Football, and Recruiting news brought to
> you in the most ridiculous manner possible.
>
>
>
> [Moderated by Matt Jones and Thomas Beisner]
>
>
>
> February 12, 2011
> Today was just one of those days
> by Matthew Hays @ 9:00 pm. Filed under Blue Blooded Opinions
>
>
> - I'll give one final thought on the game today. We have six games left in
> SEC play plus the SEC tournament. That's a lot of time for a young team to
> get better. Every year there is a team that makes a good run in March that
> no one would have predicted doing so at the beginning of February. It seems
> like the popular thing to do is point the finger of blame at anyone and
> everyone associated with the program, but that's not how it should be. When
> Kanter was ruled ineligible for the season we knew this team wasn't going to
> be as good as it could have been. We're a young team with a thin bench. When
> all is said and done, though, there aren't many teams that I'd pick over
> this one on a neutral court with a, more than likely, pro-UK crowd. This
> team probably doesn't have the personnel to win a national championship, but
> it's not right to give up on them just yet.
>
> - Elsewhere in the world of college basketball, Ohio State was finally
> knocked off by Wisconsin. My favorite part about this game was the fact that
> Wisconsin was favored, yet every single talking head who picked the Badgers
> to win smugly mentioned that they did so as often as possible. Good call
> guys. That's why you get paid the big bucks.
>
> - Also in this game, despite the fact that they were favored, Wisconsin
> students rushed the court. Not only did they rush the court, but one fan
> also got very excited to see Jared Sullinger
>
>
>
> - Ignore the fact that Sullinger narcissistically capitalized the 'F' in
> face and instead focus on how stupid this Wisconsin fan was. I'm going to go
> out on a limb and assume that this fan wasn't nearly as big as Sullinger. I
> think that if someone does that then the player should be allowed to go
> after them Ron Artest style. If you want to rush the court in a game you're
> favored in, that's fine, just don't be stupid about it.
>
> - Just a final note on OSU: a day after the Cleveland Cavaliers finally win
> a game, the Buckeyes finally lose one. God has a fantastic sense of humor
> regarding sports in the state of Ohio
>
> - Another team from Ohio, Cleveland State, has a guy that can flat out get
> it. Norris Cole, a guard of 6 feet 2 inches tall and all of 170 pounds,
> scored 41 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and dished 9 assists on Saturday in a
> win against Youngstown State. That's legit.
>
> - I don't like Digger Phelps. I really just can't stand the guy. How does
> ESPN let him get away with his blatant bias toward Notre Dame? It's just
> silly.
>
> - Jimmer Fredette is a lot of fun to watch and is obviously a fantastic
> player but I'm going to go ahead and say right now that I wouldn't mind
> having BYU as one of the top seeds in whatever NCAA bracket the Cats are
> eventually put in. I'm not insinuating that Jimmer is the only weapon that
> the Cougars have because they have a few good players, but I think that this
> UK team could play with, and beat BYU on a neutral court.
>
> - In the Florida/Tennessee game, Florida pulled out the win, 61 to 60, at
> home on an Erving Walker go ahead lay up with 14 seconds left. Tennessee had
> the last possession and Bruce Pearl didn't call a timeout to set up a play.
> Melvin Goins had a decent look at the shot but just missed, similar to our
> game at Florida.
>
> - So Florida looks like it's separating itself from the rest of the SEC East
> pack. A number two finish in the East and the first round bye in the SEC
> tournament is still possible for the Cats, though, and it's going to be what
> they shoot for from here on out.
>
> That's all I have for you today, folks. It was a rough one, but we've
> survived worse.
>
> Come on back tomorrow. We'll be here waiting for you.
>
> [Comments (70)] [link]
> Matt Jones talks UK's end of game struggles
> by Matthew Hays @ 7:02 pm. Filed under Blue Blooded Opinions
>
>
> Our favorite CBS Sports blogger not named Gregg Doyel was in Nashville for
> the game today and gave his thoughts over on CBSSports.com regarding
> Kentucky's loss to Vanderbilt. Matt talks about the inability of this team
> to finish down the stretch and their need to get a good win on the road
> before he believes that they have a chance to make a deep run in March. It's
> a good read, so go ahead and take a look at everything he has to say.
Kentucky basketball 2011 02 13 Matt Jones on CBS
SamKat has also been watching UK's 2010-2011 season. Even the great (and I mean great, as in Adolph Rupp great) John Calipari, is discovering brand new territory with this team. Five of the best players from the 2009-2011 roster have gone into the pro ranks and are now millionaires. Of the 2010-2011 regulars, three are freshmen (just out of high school) and two are juniors and one a senior with only bench time experience. Every division 1 team has outstanding players even though the NBA picks up the very best. Basketball competition is at the very highest level on all fronts.
Put me firmly behind Coach Cal. The guy has fought against the odds and won and will continue to win.
I am looking forward to our hoped for retribution in the SEC tournament in Catlanta and we will see what happens beyond that.
Same old script for Kentucky
Posted on: February 12, 2011 5:08 pm
Edited on: February 12, 2011 5:23 pm
Score: 150
Log-in to rate:Log-in to rate:Log-in to rate:Posted by MATT JONES
NASHVILLE --- It happened again. The law of averages would suggest that if a team puts itself in a position to be in enough close games, eventually it would back its way into winning at least one of them. Kentucky came into Saturday’s game at Vanderbilt 0-4 in the SEC in road games decided in the final two minutes, with three of the losses by 2 points or less. So with the game tied and 5 minutes to go in Memorial Gym, this would most certainly be the game that the randomness principle would push the Wildcats to a victory. Right?
Wrong. For the fifth time Kentucky found a way to collapse down the stretch, this time losing in Nashville 81-77. The specifics for this loss were slightly different than the games prior. Vanderbilt shot lights out from three point land, going 11-20 and hitting key baskets whenever UK threatened to make a run. Underrated Commodore guard John Jenkins had a career high, dropping 32 points on a myriad of amazing outside jumpers. And when the game was close down the stretch, the Commodores made their free throws, going 87% on 20-23 shooting from the line.
Even with all of that, Kentucky once again had a chance to win down the stretch. With five minutes to go in Saturday’s game, Vanderbilt’s Festus Ezili made a layup to tie the game at 66. As in all four of UK’s previous losses, the table was then set for the Cats to execute down the stretch and get a much-needed road win. But like in all four prior games, they found a way to wilt.
With the game tied, Kentucky immediately came down the court and missed an open jumper. The Cats were slow getting back on defense, leaving Jenkins wide open for a key three. Then, needing an answer, Wildcat junior Deandre Liggins turned the ball over on a boneheaded pass attempt, leading to a runout and another Jenkins jumper. Within a minute, a tie game became a five point deficit and Kentucky was unable to play catch up over the final four minutes.
But focusing on the specifics of how Kentucky lost this particular game misses the big picture on this edition of the Wildcats team. For whatever reason, this group simply doesn’t have what it takes to win in a hostile environment on the road. When the game is close and Kentucky doesn’t have the Rupp Arena faithful to provide support, this Kentucky team retreats. How it does so varies from game to game, but the consistent theme remains. Calipari’s group simply can’t close the deal.
On paper it doesn’t make sense. Freshman Terrence Jones has been the best player on the court in every game he has played in conference and scored 25 huge points on Saturday. Deandre Liggins is on an offensive hot streak and is probably the best perimeter defender in the league. Brandon Knight is a deadeye shooter with a high basketball IQ who would seem to have the point guard poise necessary to not get rattled on the road. But at the end of Thursday’s game, all three made huge, critical turnovers that caused their team to fall apart and lose down the stretch
One can point to the usual criticism of Calipari’s team and say, “well it’s all the ‘one and dones’ with no experience that kill you in close games.” But that doesn’t explain last year’s Kentucky team, younger than this group, but 8-2 in games decided in the last two minutes. For his part, John Calipari thinks the group is close to getting over the hump and after the game, said he was “encouraged” by the young Cats performance.
Maybe so. But at some point I need to see this Kentucky team actually win one of these games. It is not enough to be merely be close. Kentucky is so talented that it will always be close. It must find a way to turn close into a win. The Wildcats have found ways to lose down the stretch in a purely non-discriminatory fashion. Whether a rugged, defensive group like Alabama, a soft, athletic team like Florida or simply a one-man shooting show like Ole Miss, Kentucky has lost every time, each a bit more heartbreaking than the last.
There is of course still time for this to turn around. Pundits from Seth Davis to Greg Anthony to Gary Parrish all still believe this Kentucky team has the talent to make a run to the Final Four. I agree in theory. But I have also watched this team lose on the road in as many diverse fashions as one could ever imagine. When the going has gotten tough, this Kentucky team has found a way to get going...directly onto the bus after another loss.
Outside of Ohio State, Texas, Kansas and maybe Duke, there isn’t one team Kentucky will face in the postseason that has a top six on its roster stronger than the Wildcats. While UK lacks depth and could use another big post presence, every team outside the Top 5 has serious weaknesses and Kentucky’s are no greater than those of the rest of the contenders. But how can I believe in a team that hasn’t yet shown an ability to win one close game? Am I supposed to assume that at some point the litany of close losses will end and this team will learn to be clutch down the stretch? Logic says it should happen, but my eyes tell a different story.
After today’s loss to Vanderbilt, Kentucky is 5-5 in conference and at the bottom of the SEC East. The Wildcats’ record going into March will surely improve, as most of its final games are in the comfy confines of Rupp Arena. However it is hard for me to believe that this team is headed for a run deep in March. No matter how good the talented Cats look when they are at their best, down the stretch we see the team at their worst. The randomness principle would suggest that will change eventually. Results suggest it will not.
Put me firmly behind Coach Cal. The guy has fought against the odds and won and will continue to win.
I am looking forward to our hoped for retribution in the SEC tournament in Catlanta and we will see what happens beyond that.
Same old script for Kentucky
Posted on: February 12, 2011 5:08 pm
Edited on: February 12, 2011 5:23 pm
Score: 150
Log-in to rate:Log-in to rate:Log-in to rate:Posted by MATT JONES
NASHVILLE --- It happened again. The law of averages would suggest that if a team puts itself in a position to be in enough close games, eventually it would back its way into winning at least one of them. Kentucky came into Saturday’s game at Vanderbilt 0-4 in the SEC in road games decided in the final two minutes, with three of the losses by 2 points or less. So with the game tied and 5 minutes to go in Memorial Gym, this would most certainly be the game that the randomness principle would push the Wildcats to a victory. Right?
Wrong. For the fifth time Kentucky found a way to collapse down the stretch, this time losing in Nashville 81-77. The specifics for this loss were slightly different than the games prior. Vanderbilt shot lights out from three point land, going 11-20 and hitting key baskets whenever UK threatened to make a run. Underrated Commodore guard John Jenkins had a career high, dropping 32 points on a myriad of amazing outside jumpers. And when the game was close down the stretch, the Commodores made their free throws, going 87% on 20-23 shooting from the line.
Even with all of that, Kentucky once again had a chance to win down the stretch. With five minutes to go in Saturday’s game, Vanderbilt’s Festus Ezili made a layup to tie the game at 66. As in all four of UK’s previous losses, the table was then set for the Cats to execute down the stretch and get a much-needed road win. But like in all four prior games, they found a way to wilt.
With the game tied, Kentucky immediately came down the court and missed an open jumper. The Cats were slow getting back on defense, leaving Jenkins wide open for a key three. Then, needing an answer, Wildcat junior Deandre Liggins turned the ball over on a boneheaded pass attempt, leading to a runout and another Jenkins jumper. Within a minute, a tie game became a five point deficit and Kentucky was unable to play catch up over the final four minutes.
But focusing on the specifics of how Kentucky lost this particular game misses the big picture on this edition of the Wildcats team. For whatever reason, this group simply doesn’t have what it takes to win in a hostile environment on the road. When the game is close and Kentucky doesn’t have the Rupp Arena faithful to provide support, this Kentucky team retreats. How it does so varies from game to game, but the consistent theme remains. Calipari’s group simply can’t close the deal.
On paper it doesn’t make sense. Freshman Terrence Jones has been the best player on the court in every game he has played in conference and scored 25 huge points on Saturday. Deandre Liggins is on an offensive hot streak and is probably the best perimeter defender in the league. Brandon Knight is a deadeye shooter with a high basketball IQ who would seem to have the point guard poise necessary to not get rattled on the road. But at the end of Thursday’s game, all three made huge, critical turnovers that caused their team to fall apart and lose down the stretch
One can point to the usual criticism of Calipari’s team and say, “well it’s all the ‘one and dones’ with no experience that kill you in close games.” But that doesn’t explain last year’s Kentucky team, younger than this group, but 8-2 in games decided in the last two minutes. For his part, John Calipari thinks the group is close to getting over the hump and after the game, said he was “encouraged” by the young Cats performance.
Maybe so. But at some point I need to see this Kentucky team actually win one of these games. It is not enough to be merely be close. Kentucky is so talented that it will always be close. It must find a way to turn close into a win. The Wildcats have found ways to lose down the stretch in a purely non-discriminatory fashion. Whether a rugged, defensive group like Alabama, a soft, athletic team like Florida or simply a one-man shooting show like Ole Miss, Kentucky has lost every time, each a bit more heartbreaking than the last.
There is of course still time for this to turn around. Pundits from Seth Davis to Greg Anthony to Gary Parrish all still believe this Kentucky team has the talent to make a run to the Final Four. I agree in theory. But I have also watched this team lose on the road in as many diverse fashions as one could ever imagine. When the going has gotten tough, this Kentucky team has found a way to get going...directly onto the bus after another loss.
Outside of Ohio State, Texas, Kansas and maybe Duke, there isn’t one team Kentucky will face in the postseason that has a top six on its roster stronger than the Wildcats. While UK lacks depth and could use another big post presence, every team outside the Top 5 has serious weaknesses and Kentucky’s are no greater than those of the rest of the contenders. But how can I believe in a team that hasn’t yet shown an ability to win one close game? Am I supposed to assume that at some point the litany of close losses will end and this team will learn to be clutch down the stretch? Logic says it should happen, but my eyes tell a different story.
After today’s loss to Vanderbilt, Kentucky is 5-5 in conference and at the bottom of the SEC East. The Wildcats’ record going into March will surely improve, as most of its final games are in the comfy confines of Rupp Arena. However it is hard for me to believe that this team is headed for a run deep in March. No matter how good the talented Cats look when they are at their best, down the stretch we see the team at their worst. The randomness principle would suggest that will change eventually. Results suggest it will not.
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