Friday, July 31, 2009
I Hit the 7 Like John Daly Hits the 3
The Dos Does Not Approve Of TMZ
Watch this at about the 4 minute mark and see the disrespect they show to the Namesake of this Blog. I am livid piss. So upset. I am contemplating doing very bad things to this show and the fat shit that talks shit after The Wagon is on TV. FUCK TMZ. FUCK YOU TMZ. YOU SUCK BALL SACKS TMZ.
Long Live Chuck Hayes.
TMac Will Be Back!
I don't know why, but I will always love Tracy McGrady while he is still under contract with the Rockets. Go Rocks. I really hope those are our alternate unis next year. Things are sweet!
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Name This Guy
Rev Run's Daily word
Good Morning. Worry about character and not reputation. Character is what you are, while reputation is merely what people think you are.
God is Love,
Rev Run
Have a great day people.
The Number of National Championships The Noles Have in Football
A Word from the BPE
Death and Taxes. The wise Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to Jean-Baptiste Leroy in 1789 "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes."
Franklin sure knew what he was talking about.
I get my very first "real" paycheck tomorrow and was able to view my paystub yesterday.
33% percent witheld in taxes of one form or another. 33%! Note that's my *average* tax burden on my first paycheck of the year. If that's my average witholding rate then my effective top marginal rate must be really high.
A big "eff you" to Obama and all the Democrats who want to increase that tax burden. A really big "eff you". With taxes like these, I'm losing my incentives to work, save, and invest.
Speaking of which, I better get back to work.
http://www.news-journalonline.com/NewsJournalOnline/Sports/Headlines/sptFOOT01073009.htm
Xavier Lee Dominating Arean League 2.....whatever that is.
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Top 10 Favorite and Top 10 Least Favorite Current NBA Players
No. 10 Least Liked: Tim Duncan
I have to steal a line from the famous anchorman Ron Burgandy here: "I hate you Tim Duncan....but God Dammit do I respect you". I don't have any idea where else to start. Tim is easily one of my least favorite players in the game for one of my least favorite teams in the game. Don't be surprised to find a certain teammate or two of his on this list later on down the line. His game just doesn't suit my eye, but he is very effective. He will go down as one of the top 10 players of all time and he is also going down in my top 10 least favorite players. I really do have great respect for Tim Duncan and am absolutely in love with Coach Pop. Shot out to Poo Keeper by the way, although I know that deep down inside, in his heart, in his soul, he is a closet Rockets fan. I look forward to having a valiant fight for Texas next year against the Spurs.
No. 10 Best Liked: Ron Artest
Don't start freaking out Rocket Fans. I am no traitor. But, I have got to put Ron Ron in my top ten because I simply can't forget what he meant to me last year and the ride The Rockets took me on. Yes, it has come out that he was tardy a lot, even to game 7 against the eventual champion Lakers, and he also showed up only in his underwear, but think about it.......would we have done as well as we did without him? You can scream to me the statistics of him shooting the ball horribly in the playoffs and not very well in the regular season. You can tell me that he took shots at inopportune times, and yelled at our inexperienced team. You can tell me that he was a ball stopper. You can tell me that he lost his skill to defend perimeter players and lost a step offensively. All of these are valid points......to an extent. After hearing this from all of you my response would be short and sweet: he changed the attitude of our team. We were tough. We were never afraid. We played hard. And I believe a lot of this is owed to Ron Artest being a Rocket and I am confident it will carry over to this year even without him. That being said, Ron is easily the weirdest person of all time. The dude is flat out crazy. But, I would like to take this time to thank him for instilling the passion and dedication and fearlessness into My Rockets. I hope you ruin the Lakers next year Ron. Have fun with Hollyweird L.A. (thank you mystery contributer to AROTCW).
Check back soon for the number 9s.
6/3 = ?
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
I am Better Than My Brother at Everything
Above is a picture of me as Mike Tyson after knocking out Ali, Frazier, or Foreman- all three were all knocked out last night while being controlled by my brother, Ryan. Not only am I the better basketball player, golf player, bowling player, tennis player, cricket player, football player, diving player, swimming player, badminton player, soccer player, arrow shooting player, spelunking player, sheep herding player, exploring player, gold mining player, Rocket watching player, Rocket fanning player, blackjack player, slot machine player, high jumping player, sprinting player, discus throwing player, and every other type of player- I am also the better Fight Night player. Sorry bro, it's science. By the way, Fight Night is easily the greatest game I have ever played. Better than NCAA or Madden or Woods or any of that gay war game crap like Call of Duty or Faglo (Halo). Simply the best. I got to give EA Sports the shot out on this series. Round 3 was my favorite game until Round 4 game out. Last night was the first time I hooked up my PlayStation to the Internet and now I am afraid my life is history. I will be playing all day long now and this will cut into my sleep pattern. Oh well. Sometimes you eat the bar, and sometimes, well, the bar, it eats you. I hope all of you have had a wonderful day. Everyone has AIDS.
Multiply 3 by 7 and then Subtract 19 and what do you have?
Monday, July 27, 2009
Three Mice
The second mouse orders up two shots of tequila. He grabs one in each paw, slams the shots, and pounds the glasses to the bar. He turns to the other mice and replies, "Yeah, well when I see rat poison, I collect as much as I can and take it home. In the morning, I grind it up into a powder and put it in my coffee so I get a good buzz going for the rest of the day."
The first mouse and the second mouse then turn to the third mouse. The third mouse lets out a long sigh and says to the first two, "I don't have time for this bullshit. I gotta go home and fuck the cat."
Compliments of Joey Kieval
Who is worse at their respective jobs?
Sunday, July 26, 2009
Saturday, July 25, 2009
The Thurber Nation - Favre Watch 2009
Alright then, the first issue I want to address while I have access to this pulpit is Brett Favre. I think I have a Michael Douglas in Falling Down-esq episode if I hear on more report from Ed Werder about some arbitrary deadline imposed by either Brett or the Vikings.
While I know that Brad Childress and John Madden would soil themselves if Favre was to quarterback the Vikings, I still cannot understand why the Vikings want to sign him. In the wake of what has seemed like the 3297832 day of “FAVRE WATCH 2009”, I have come up with three reasons why this move is a bad decision.
1. Favre single handedly murdered the Jets playoffs hopes last season. Don’t believe me? After helping the Jets beat an undefeated Titans team in week 12 to record a record of 8-3, Brett had a TD/INT ratio of 2-9 in the final five games of the season, which included losses to Denver, San Francisco, Seattle, and Miami. He was about as useful as a poopy-flavored lollypop when it came down to the business part of the season.
2. Until recently, Favre was about as popular as a Spencer from the Hills in Minnesota. I do not understand how the Vikings fans would embrace the most celebrated PACKERS quarterback of all-time. Putting this situation into perspective, Brett playing for the Vikings would be like a national championship coach in the SEC leaving his school and eventually ending up at a rival school inside the division. It is simply unforgivable. EDIT: Oh wait… I advise you to totally disregard that preceding statement. Please make up your own analogy. Sorry Coach Saban!
3. I have purely speculative hard circumstantial evidence that Brett Favre uses PEDs. Think about it, Favre suffered a severe dip in form during his mid-thirties, which is normal for a quarterback, only to have a near MVP season at the age of 37. Football players, like porn stars, are not supposed to be at the top of their profession at the age of 37. Couple that season with the fact that Favre has taken more abuse during his career than a red headed stepchild, you begin to realize that maybe somebody else was friends with Brian McNamee.
Anyways, I sincerely hope that this Brett Favre situation gets resolved soon. I don’t think Madden can handle the stress any longer. Until next time, stay classy…
THURBER
A Word from the BPE
I wanted to throw an interesting nugget out into the health care reform debate.
Approximately 15% of Americans lack health insurance. Of the non-Latinos in the 15% who are uninsured, 40% are smokers. The average pack of fags is $4.50 or so depending on the state, and the average smokers smokes 1.5 packs a day. This means that the average smoker spends $6.00 a day on average on smokes, or $180 a month.
You can purchase private health insurance for far less than $180 a month.
So basically, Obama wants to cover people who could afford private health insurance but choose instead to purchase tobacco.
Makes a lot of sense to me.
Friday, July 24, 2009
It's Friday
3 minus 1 = DOS
A Word from the BPE
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Top 5 Sly Stallone Movies
5. Cobra
Who doesn't get goosebumps when Lieutenant Marion 'Cobra' Cobretti arrives in his bad ass car at the supermarket to try to calm a potentially deadly situation at the start of this great movie? I know that every time I see this scene, I want to become an actor. "Go ahead. I don't shop here" is Cobra's response to the crazy man that threatens to blow up the supermarket. What a response. I mean seriously, what a response. You also can't overlook the fact that the movie also stars the once stunning Brigitte Nielson who also stars in Rocky IV and formally starred as Sly's wife. Brian Thompson, aka the Night Slasher, deserved an Oscar for his performance. He was SCARY! The hospital scene? The final scene fighting The Cobra? You have to be a bad ass to fight The Cobra. Overall, fantastic movie with an even better cast. Great Job on this one Sly!
4. Rocky
The beginning to the Rocky Saga enters our countdown at the No.4 spot. This movie actually won best picture- fantastic work Sly. Although this is probably Sly's greatest masterpiece in terms of the overall project, it can't get past the 4 spot because of the slow beginning. Although I love this movie with all my heart, it does take a while for this picture to grow some legs. Apollo Creed is one Master of Disaster in this film and continuously great all the way to his death in Rocky IV. What else can you say about Micky's performance other than to say he wasn't in the movie enough. Joe Spinell's performance as Tony Gazzo was remarkable. His dialogue with Rocky early on in Rocky II will be replayed here because II did not make our list.
Tony "How much did you clear from the last fight?"
Rocky "About 30 Grand"
Tony "How do you feel about investing in condominiums?"
Rocky "Condominiums?"
Tony "Yea, condominiums."
Rocky ".............I ain't never used 'em"
3. Rambo First Blood Part II
First Blood does not make our list even thought it is a better movie. Part II is fantastic though and is action packed for life. The lesson from this flick is that Rambo is in no way dispensable. He is a courageous Vet that takes on thousands of Russians and Vietnamese. Trautman is great as is Murdock. RIP Richard Crenna. Martin Kove, who also stars in the Karate Kid, is pretty stellar as well. Can we say enough about the arrows that blow up on impact? i mean Captain Vinh blows up from over 400 yards away because Rambo has that kind of skill. Capt. Vinh- you shouldn't have killed Co Bao- she was going to be a great American Wife. And, Rambo coming out of the mud wall was unforgettable and how he can grab a soldiers legs and drag him down a hole and make the soldier lose his voice is a fantastic showcase of his ability to act stealthy. The reason this movie makes its way to the 3 spot is the final 5 minutes- quite possible Stallone's best work. He returns only to shoot up the fake computers in the hanger that are "all for him". Then, he goes on to make Murdock pee his pants. Then, it happens. "What do you want", Trautman asks. The rest is history. HISTORY. I am not even going to write the dialogue because it demands that much respect. I will, however, say that Rambo answering "day-by-day" to the question of how he is going to live is extremely emotional. He proceeds to then walk into the distance. Great ending to a great picture. You need to see it for yourself. Rambo III and Rambo were also great. Rambo V is in production.
2. Rocky Balboa
The only reason is because of the villains name: Mason "The Line" Dixon. Enough Said.
1: Over the Top
Legend has it that I was in the theatre in 1987 as an infant watching Lincoln Hawk turn his hat around. Easily the single greatest arm wrestling movie of all time. Robert Loggia is fantastic as Hawk's Father-in-Law. Susan Blakely just brings the passion playing Hawks dying wife. Tremendously emotional scene when they arrive at the hospital only to find they are too late. David Mendenhall kills the role of Michael Cutler and later takes the name of his father, Hawk. Bob "Bull" Hurley, Smasher, John Grizzly, Big Boy, and Mad Dog Madison play the other Arm Wrestlers and do a fantastic job. The reason this film tops the list is because of the story behind it. Over the Top is probably the only movie that makes me cry time and time again. IT just has the IT factor. Just look at the theme of the movie: "Driving headlong towards the biggest fight of his life". FANTASTIC. Hawk is really down in the dumps and is a struggling trucker trying to rebuild his life. He fights to regain the love of his Son but struggles to fend off his father-in-law who thinks he is a horrible person. After seemingly losing his son for good, he sells his rig, BUT KEEPS THE HAWK! I am confident that the only way he could have beaten Bull Hurley was if he had asked the buyer of his truck if he could keep the Hawk. Also, he made the greatest gamble in History when he bet on himself to win. The movie just gets too emotional when his son escapes the prison of his Grandfather to make it all the way to Vegas to the Arm Wrestling Event. He even leaves his car to the guy at the airport! I really thought that they were going to have Hawk lose his last fight.........but, he didn't. He showed admirable heart and determination to right his life and get his son back. Quality stuff people. Great Work Sly!
I am sure there are those that disagree- feel free to comment. I left some all time classics out of this list but let me reiterate that this was the most difficult list to create ever. He is the greatest actor of our time people. I love you Sly. Thanks for the memories!
Heroes Get Remembered But Legends Never Die
Coach Bobby Bowden
Get Well YAO
http://www.nba.com/rockets/video/2009/07/21/chuck.hayes.interv.072109.rockets/index.html
Chuck Interview
One Plus One
Where does your money go?
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
A word from the BPE
Today, I found myself embroiled in a heated debate with a senior colleague over a question of paramount importance: which is the better of the two training scenes in Rocky IV?
Before taking a stand either way, let me state the obvious: both scenes rule creation. I would go so far as to say that the seven minutes where Rocky trains in the Russian wilderness are the greatest contiguous seven minutes in all of cinematic history. I'm somewhat ambivalent about the 60 seconds in the middle where Adrian shows up and declares to her husband that she's with him "no matter what". On the one hand, I find the scene unnecessarily cheesy, and I also find myself wondering when Rocky had grown that full beard. On the other, the scene offers a welcome respite from the intensity of the three and a half minutes on either side.
I'm probably in the minority here, but I prefer the first of the two training scenes (the one without lyrics). Rocky rises with the sun and bears the elements throughout, all under the constant supervision of his "official chaperones". Rocky runs down a river (1:25 mark) while Drago runs on an indoor track. Rocky helps a neighbor with his carriage while Drago uses a machine (1:40 mark). Rocky lifts firewood while Drago lifts a state of the art barbell (2:00 mark). Rocky chops down a tree while Drago picks on a puny Russians in a ring (3:00 mark).
The second training scene is great as well, don't get me wrong, but it's just a little too over the top for my liking. I can't say that I'm a fan of Rocky's chia pet beard. Too much of it is in the barn and there aren't enough scenes where Rocky's out in the wilderness. The part where Drago pops the roids . . . over the top. Adrian constantly looking on and nodding approvingly . . . not necessary. Rocky sprinting to outpace the chaperones and them crashing into a snow embankment . . . get real. Running up to the top of a tall mountain and hearing Rocky's shout of Drago echo throughout . . . please. Hearts on Fire is awesome, but it doesn't have the natural beauty of the first musical set without lyrics.
Please chime in with a comment offering up your thoughts on this important topic!
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Golfers Will Understand This Story
Nowery Smith Sent that to me.
In other news, I am quite confident my tail bone is broken. Very long story. Ouch.
Monday, July 20, 2009
Dos's Weekend
The Bomb That Hit Twice
Life Hurts but continues
B-Dub(W)
In Daryl Morey We Trust
II
Thank You Tom Watson
Dos Magnificent
Friday, July 17, 2009
Snapping turtles and evening commutes
(Story taken from the BackRoom at NDNation)
On my way home from work yesterday, I had to stop my car on a woodsy back road because a woman had parked in the opposite lane and was trying to pick up an animal in the middle of my lane. I got out of the car and saw that it was a large snapping turtle--shell about 16 inches long and 12 inches wide, head the size of my fist. She kept trying to grab it and it kept snapping violently at her.
I encouraged her to cease attempting to pick the animal up, at which point she said, "We have to pick it up!" I responded that I would gladly take a large stick and usher it to the side of the road, but that I would refrain from handling it. "But I think it's hurt!" she cried. I inspected the turtle and the shell seemed intact. There was no visible blood or wounds on the turtle's legs/head. I asked her why she thought the turtle was hurt. She responded:
"Because it's moving slowly and erratically!"
Before my internal filter could kick in, I answered, "That's because it's a fucking turtle, ma'am."
It went downhill from there. She said she was going to take it to a shelter (a turtle shelter?). I didn't argue, as traffic was backing up behind our cars and I wanted to get out of this situation before that thing latched onto one of us or took off a finger. She said, "I'll go open my door. You pick it up and bring it over to my car." I demurred with the comment, "No way, lady. If you're hell-bent on taking this unharmed turtle to the humane society, YOU pick it up and I'LL open your door."
She finally grabs this thing toward the back of the shell and hustles it over toward the car. She's holding it out in front of her so that the head's pointing toward the car and it's hissing and snapping and generally going as crazy as a turtle can go. She instructs me to open up the back door of her car as her trunk is full, and I do so. She runs up to the car and points the business end of the turtle into the back seat. This is when her two daughters, seated in the rear seat of the car, see the turtle and begin screaming and pressing themselves up against the other side of the car like they're undergoing a high-G turn. It was alternately startling and darkly humorous.
The mother instructed her kids to head for the front seat and then proceeded to deposit the turtle on the floorboards in the back seat. Before she does so, the turtle lets its bladder go with a whoosh all over her cloth back seat. Turtle urine smells really, really bad--can't wait for that to dry out in the DC heat. The last thing I saw as I closed the door is the turtle ambling under the front seat toward the driver's feet, but the woman sped off before I could warn her.
Surreal.
Big Yeast
Government forms and waste
http://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/pdf/nyregion/2009/records/paperworkreductionreportbycrs.pdf
Americans spend about 10 BILLION hours a year filling out paperwork. 10 BILLION! Nearly 80% of the total "burden hours" come from the IRS.
The figure presented in this document is that it costs Americans roughly $400 billion a year to fill out these forms.
It just makes too much sense to cut down on this paperwork. Which means neither political party will ever do it.
God Bless America.
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Ranking Houston area Golfing Fields
In my time as a denizen of the greatest town in the South, I was afforded the opportunity to play at a number of fine Houston area golf courses. Here are some rankings of a few courses which come to mind. Please feel free to leave comments and offer up your thoughts as well!
(8) Bear Creek Presidents Course. I always kind of liked this track. No frills golf as they might say across the pond. What you see is what you get -- flat fairways, flat greens, the occasional miscreant sneeking out onto the course near the "camp grounds" and snatching your ball.
(7) Bear Creek Masters Course. If one ventures on over to Bear Creek's website, the first sentence declares "The best thing about Bear Creek is that it opened." I'm not sure I'd go that far. I've long felt that the Masters Course -- once described as a "unique experience" by the prole manning the cash register in that sorry compound they call a clubhouse -- is perhaps the most overrated of all courses in these United States, except for maybe the University of Meatchicken golf course, because Michigan sucks. I did drain a 60 footer on the 18th hole my senior year for St. John's to claim the SPC championship, so I can't totally bash on the place. All I really can remember is that I can't remember the course well, save for the little par 3 running parallel to highway 6.
(6) Herman Park. Fore in the monkey house. Chocolate Hills. Playing at Herman Park really brings you back to another era. Domed greens. Cement in the fairways. The little train going around with little boys and girls there to see the animals at the zoo. Fun times.
(5) Jersey Village. I especially liked the Blue Course at Jersey Village, which opened with a 400 yard par 5. That might be the only par 5 in Houston that I can consistently reach from anything beyond the ladies tees. Always in pretty decent shape, and some interesting holes.
(4) Pinecrest Golf Club. Also known in some corners as "Gessner Country Club". Once, as I pulled into the fabled white stucco clubhouse at venerable Pinecrest, a mustached gentleman with coaches shorts on told me "Best greens in the city". Not sure I would go that far, but I do suspect that Pinecrest leads the city in consumption of Natural Light and imitation Marlboros. I shot a fabled 69 there once, and it's Stark's home track, so you gotta give it some respect.
(3) Westwood Country Club. Once the playing grounds for those demographic groups shunned by the city's elite clubs, Westwood is now open to all -- they even let Danny and Richard Nystrom in. A fine track, really. I particularly liked the second and third holes, and also enjoyed the short-ish par four near the end of the front nine (maybe it's 9 or 8) that I once could almost drive when I still had some flexibility in me.
(2) Lakeside Country Club. Upon returning from the recording break Masters Tournament in 1997, I proudly declared "Lakeside is a better course." After the renovations a couple of years ago I'm even more inclined to think so. Aside from the first hole, which is one of the worst opening holes in the history of golf, Lakeside has 17 lovely holes set in bucolic rolling terrain. The fourth hole, with its psuedo island green, is routinely voted as one of the prettiest holes in the Americas. The fourth hole is also home of Dos's famed hole in one -- the shot heard round Memorial -- from a year and a half ago. The 18th is a reachable par five (if you can hit your tee ball further than 230), and was sight of Dos's triumphant victory over Ryan a couple of weeks back.
(1) Lochinvar Golf Club. One has the feeling of being on a first date with a real hottie as one pulls up to the non-descript guard post and, with butterflies in one's stomach, calls the club house. "Lochinvar Golf Club, this is Randy" booms the voice from the other end. After one announces one's familial relationship with the President and CEO of Genesis Energy, the gate opens and one drives down a road not dissimilar from Magnolia Lane. I once read in a golf magazie about Lochinvar that it "looks like Augusta." Well, maybe, except for the fact that there is maybe six inches of elevation change throughout the course. My favorite hole is #3, and I once fired a 68 on these hallowed golfing grounds.
A word from the BPE
The lead articles today in the two daily papers I take concern tax policy, one at the local level and one at the federal level.
The South Bend Tribune reports that St. Joseph County (in which South Bend, Notre Dame, Granger, and Mishawaka are located) has increased its income tax by 0.95 percentage points. This means that an individual with $50,000 in a taxable income will see his annual tax bill increase by $475, which is no small amount in these “turbulent economic times” in which we live.
Increasing taxes during a recession violates the cardinal principles of fiscal policy from Econ 101, but is the frequent outcome of the political process in local jurisdictions, where there is often strong pressure (if not a legal mandate) to continually balance the budget. St. Joseph county already has an unemployment rate of 11%, which exceeds the national rate (9.7%) by a wide margin. Taking hundreds of dollars out of the pockets of middle class families is likely to result in lower spending (particularly on things like meals out, etc.). Lower spending equals fewer jobs, which entails less tax revenue, eating away at the revenue gains from the tax increase. We’d be much better served if local authorities would allow the budget to temporarily dip into the red while finding ways to curtail unnecessary and wasteful spending.
At the federal level, the Wall Street Journal provides details on the new health bill that just passed the Democrat controlled House of Representatives. Particularly bothersome to me is the provision that imposes a penalty on business for not providing health insurance to their workers. In particular, businesses with total payrolls in excess of $400,000 would pay an 8% penalty if they do not purchase insurance for their employees. $400,000 is an extremely low cutoff – basically any business with more than a handful of workers is likely to have a payroll in excess of $400,000.
The 8% penalty is not likely to be binding for very large companies, who most likely already provide health insurance. Whom it hurts is small and medium-sized businesses, who comprise the vast majority of total businesses in this country. Companies with only a handful of workers pay higher insurance premiums than do large companies – fewer people in the plan means you’re not pooling as much risk, which means higher premiums. Under this new legislation, small business will effectively be damned if they do and damned if they don’t when it comes to providing health insurance.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Random Thoughts......
A Word from The BPE
Sen. Boxer said in a conference call yesterday that judges “should bring every human feeling . . . including empathy” to their public lives. The dictionary defines empathy as follows: “the intellectual identification with or vicarious experiencing of the feelings, thoughts, or attitudes of another.” Empathy in the courts? Whatever happened to justice being blind?
The role of the judiciary in a constitutional republic is that of umpire – to determine whether laws are consistent with a minimum and difficult to alter set of principles which are codified in the constitution. The Supreme Court does not exist to create law – that is the role of the legislative branch – but rather to determine whether legislated laws are consistent with the constitution. Empathy does not enter anywhere into that role. Either a law or regulation is consistent with the principles laid out in the constitution or it’s not.
Empathy should be left to the legislature. It has no role on the bench. Sotomayor’s personal story, however compelling it may or may not be, does not qualify her for a position on the nation’s highest court. Her legal knowledge and history as a judge at interpreting the law is all that should matter.
Comments such as these from Senator Boxer are disturbing. It is even more disturbing that our president evidently adheres to a similar philosophy as pertains the law and the role of justices in interpreting it.
Word to ya Motha
Weeds- its over for me. Last night was another typical episode. The whole episode stunk like The Yo on Ezra and then they throw a curve ball right at the end. Typical. It's over for the Dos. No more weeds. I had to tvo the season finale of Run's House- the best show on tv- as well as Nurse Jackie. Expect updates soon on those two shows.
Entourage Premier- thought it was fantastic. I had been thinking that Entourage was going through what Weeds currently is during Season 4 and the Medellin tragedy. But, to my surprise, it has bounced back. Sloan coming back on the show- solid- Ari being Ari- solid- Turtle hooking up with Meadow Soprano- REAL SOLID- I just really like the direction of the show. The last scene with Vince sitting in his house with no one else around was a very solid scene and has me excited for the future.
Look out for a few guest posters on my blog to make sure it is constantly updated. My rapping partner in crime-The Infamous Big Yeast- previously known as The Yeast Infection- will be posting about the current state of the rap game from time to time. The Bigg Dogg- aka Wade Lytal- will be giving a weekly column on football. The BPE may also stop by to share his crazyweird thoughts as well. Just get ready for some real exciting crap. Greg Norman: 2009 Champion Golfer of the Year? God, I hope so. I love you all.
Dos Dogg
Monday, July 13, 2009
Sorry People
I apologize for my carelessness in keeping you informed with updates on the most interesting man in Houston. Look for an opinion on last night's season premier of Entourage.
I am also pleased to inform my fans that I will be taking on my brother again in golf. He is so delusional and stupid. He doesn't realize that if you lose, you aren't as good as who you lose to. Ryan- you are going down brotha. I just bought 2 new wedges. Stop believing fallacies.
Shot out to the BPE. He is the man.
Go Rockets. Gotta love Ariza at his Bday in Vegas. He invited me to go but I couldn't. Sorry Trev. I'll be there next year.
Chuck- if you ever come across this please call me at 713 582 7779. I promise I am not a stalker- I just want to have my away jersey retired and your signature on it. You are the man.
A Good Read: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2009/07/10/the_case_for_doing_nothing_97382.html
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Everything Happens for ARIZAson
Trevor Ariza's Presser.
Ron Artest is wearing No.37 for the Lakers in honor of the King of Pop. Michael's hit Thriller was No.1 for 37 weeks. Have fun Laker fans with this crazy, crazy, crazy man.
My father admitted this weekend that he dropped me on my head when I was 2 months old while he was drunk. This explains a lot.