Recruiting Forum Football Talk IV

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#153,077
#153,077
UTProf said:
They're annoying but the cops literally fried the dude. He weaved away from them and stopped for gas and the dummies fired a taser AFTER having knocked over the bike and being aware that they'd just spilled gas all over the place (even shouted on his bodycam footage that there was gas). The officer then fired his taser into all of it and set the rider, himself and 2 other cops on fire because he caused a vapor explosion. The rider however is the only one that got burnt to a crisp. They have charged that cop with misdemeanor negligence and tbh, I don't know if it's the only thing they had or what but it seems like that's pretty low considering he set everyone including two other cops on fire.

I just genuinely don't get a wheelie being a felony though. How is a wheelie a felony???
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I looked up the story - def shouldn't have used taser if they realized gas spill but the motorcyclist did quite a bit more than "weaved away from them."

Motorcyclist story
 
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#153,078
#153,078
UTProf said:
Eh depends on the scenario. Many, many, times, not having a cop present would've led to a better outcome for the deceased they were called to help. All praise to those who actually know how to deal with people and defuse them but far too many treat welfare calls like SWAT operations.

I would honestly be terrified to call my local police for help if the OH was having an episode from his illness. One of the men who lived in my subdivision and helped raise all us kids, went out to eat with my parents, and who was at his own home on the lake was recently gunned down by police at his home. He was white, wealthy and in his 70s. You might've seen the story on the local news just a few months ago. Police had gone there to do a welfare check.
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every story has two sides.
 
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#153,079
#153,079
Orange. said:
Saban's great fraudulent lie of a legacy is in the dirt. Saban bought and stacked classes by cheating with impunity. There is literally no evidence that Saban can win without be allowed to cheat. I say this because I see Skankey and Finebaum and Kiffin out there blowing Saban and trying desperately and repeatedly to misrepresent what actually happened -- and what the real issue is and always was -- until the public in conned into believing their Saban lie and forgets what happened. What happened is that Jimbo (for all his dumbassery) told that truth that Saban has always cheated with impunity.

Never accept the fake account from a bammer. He cheated from day one with impunity. He has never won at bammer on a level playing field. His "reputation" is fraudulent.
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This is an absolutely laughable take. Fulmer was cheating. So was Spurrier, Chizik, Brown, Carrol, Smart, Dabo. Heck go back to Tom Osborne. He was cheating. THEY HAVE ALL CHEATED. I get it. As TN fans we want to come up with any and every excuse known to man to try and out Saban down because he owns us. It’s stupid. There is absolutely no tarnishing his legacy. He is the GOAT and it’s not close.

So was he cheating at LSU? He probably was. But here is the thing. It’s one thing to cheat. But he has cheated and won at a rate unseen in college football history. It doesn’t matter if you cheat. Hell Pruitt cheated and we lost big time. Let me ask you this, let’s say Saban came here in 2009 and had the run he has had. You saying the same thing? Yeah likely no. And if you say otherwise you are lying out of your azz. The only reason so many of you are butthurt is because you think this revelation (not really one) gives you justification to say Saban isn’t the GOAT. Just stop it.

Using your logic, there are no good HCs.
 
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#153,082
#153,082
SoilVol said:
Cornbread in milk I've seen and tried. Don't care for it. Never saw it in buttermilk.

My mom used to mix cottage cheese with something but I can't remember what it was. I'm a pretty adventurous eater, but to this day I've never tried cottage cheese because of those memories.

Peanuts in coke is surprisingly good
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We did that 75 years ago and it’s was good way back then.
 
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#153,086
#153,086
UTProf said:
I think our take is far better. A wheelie tends to represent no more than a young man trying to show off. It can definitely be reckless but it shouldn't be something that prevents your employment or other opportunities down the road.
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He was running from the cops that tried to stop him….. play stupid games…. Win stupid prizes.
 
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#153,090
#153,090
UTProf said:
They're annoying but the cops literally fried the dude. He weaved away from them and stopped for gas and the dummies fired a taser AFTER having knocked over the bike and being aware that they'd just spilled gas all over the place (even shouted on his bodycam footage that there was gas). The officer then fired his taser into all of it and set the rider, himself and 2 other cops on fire because he caused a vapor explosion. The rider however is the only one that got burnt to a crisp. They have charged that cop with misdemeanor negligence and tbh, I don't know if it's the only thing they had or what but it seems like that's pretty low considering he set everyone including two other cops on fire.

I just genuinely don't get a wheelie being a felony though. How is a wheelie a felony???
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A wheelie is a felony. A cop burning someone to death is a misdemeanor?

Computes.
 
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#153,095
#153,095
Jackcrevol said:
people put stupid posts like these up on a peddle stool.
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R.c4964b608b22e818c5d9a6aeabb74cda
 
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#153,098
#153,098
jave36 said:
Context matters, don't perpetuate over simplification, it's one of the biggest problems in our culture.
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If you or I burned someone to death by accident, we'd be facing felony manslaughter. Something doesn't have to be on purpose to rise above misdemeanor negligence.

It's a bit more than "ocversimplification" to compare riding a motorcycle on one wheel to firing a live electric probe at someone who's standing in gasoline fumes.
 
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#153,099
#153,099
UTProf said:
OH's Dad used to take his cornbread like in the article -- basically crumbled up in a glass of buttermilk. It was the first time I'd ever seen it consumed like that. Of course, now I know a lot of old timer's do it that way but when I first saw it I thought it was strange.

ETA: And keep in mind I grew up in a house where cornbread was eaten every dinner (on occasion we'd have corn sticks). I'm probably 50 percent southern cornbread at this point.
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My dad loved to crumble up cornbread in a glass of buttermilk. I tried it when I was probably 9 or 10 and didn't really care for it. But just like our taste buds change over the years, I began to occasionally enjoy a cold glass of buttermilk and eventually learned that one of the best things to do after a long night of drinking is to drink a glass of buttermilk just before bed, Seriously, I would never wake up with a hangover, headache, or wanting to throw up after I started doing that.
 
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