Whoa, whoa, whoa! I gotta pick a president AND sink free throws?!
Perhaps that was the prevailing thought distracting the Lakers' collective minds, as they encountered one devil of a time hitting the requisite number of free throws needed to end practice. Only three players are allowed a brick before everyone gets punished with baseline sprints and "rinse, lather, repeat" commences. The opening round saw three gaffes in the books and Kobe Bryant at the line. This would be one of the NBA's clutchest players, and a career 84% freebie shooter to boot. Under most circumstances, you'd assume "game over," right? Wrong. The Mamba's shot was too strong, although the rock did bounce right back his way, allowing The Mamba to boot it straight up in the air in one fluid, disgusted motion. Cue baseline sprints, featuring some good-natured jostling for pole position between Kobe and Jordan Farmar, who eventually finished first.
The next round saw misses from Pau Gasol, DJ Mbenga, Chris Mihm and Vlad Radmanovic, plus another neck and neck Kobe-Farmar race won by the point guard. The third time was anything but a charm, as Sun Yue came up short in a bid to offset misses from Trevor Ariza, Andrew Bynum and Luke Walton. Gold, silver and bronze medals in baseline racing were respectively handed to Farmar, Sasha Vujacic and Kobe. But finally, as Gasol, Mihm and Lamar Odom's failures threatened to bring about more running, the NBA's reigning MVP came through for his squad, sinking a freebie and allowing some burnt legs to take a break.
Or "mostly burnt," I should say. As practice dispersed and guys scattered to hone their shooting, get treatment, lift weights, etc., I happened to catch Mbenga running at quite possibly the fastest pace I've ever seen anyone work a treadmill. These 3-5 minutes were beyond mere "sprinting." A coked out cheetah would have found this pace redunkulous. I was literally bug eyed. As an equally impressed Media Relations staff member marveled, "He's in amazing shape." Seriously, don't let the .7% body fat fool you.
It was a pretty light media session, which makes sense,
considering most teams that haven't played since Saturday don't offer much in the way of talking points. The closest thing to "pressing news"
was the health of Andrew Bynum, who strained his shoulder during
yesterday's practice. But even that turned out pretty anti-climactic (in a good way), as Phil Jackson thought he looked fine
and Drew described today's pain as a "1" on a scale of 1-10. There was no
hesitation on either guy's part on the question of Bynum playing
tomorrow. Save a very unexpected development, he'll be in the lineup.
AUDIO
- Phil Jackson Part I: Download phil_jackson_11.4.08.mp3
- Phil Jackson Part II: Download phil_jackson2_11.4.08.mp3
- Andrew Bynum: Download andrew_bynum_11.4.08.mp3
- Kobe Bryant: Download kb24.mp3
AK
If this Lakers stint doesn't work out, perhaps Mbenga has a future in track as a sprinter. Usain Bolt should be very worried right now.
Posted by: EJK | November 04, 2008 at 06:15 PM
Has anyone noticed that Marc Gasol is having a much better year so far than Bynum?
Posted by: ed | November 04, 2008 at 06:30 PM
EJK,
I don't like Obama's tax plan either. It acts as if people that make over $250,000 live in a vacuum. These are our small business owners and the people that employ all of us. What's to stop companies from outsourcing or making cuts because they are losing revenues.
And I haven't even mentioned all his new spending. Insane spending is the biggest reason why we have a huge deficit and our dollar is so devalued. And he's going to add more to it.
Back during the Great Depression Roosevelt created programs that would create jobs, now everyone thinks that taxing the rich more and the less than wealthy less is the solution to our problems. It makes me sad because as someone who grew up in a family of five in a two bedroom apartment for most of my life I know the way to close the wealth gap is to create better paying jobs, not taxing the people who create the jobs.
Don't take this as me being a McCain supporter, I'm not. I voted Libertarian.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 06:31 PM
Roosevelt's economic policies actually extended the Depression; WWII is what brought the country out of it.
Posted by: exhelodrvr | November 04, 2008 at 06:41 PM
ed,
Did the NBA just announce that the NBA season was reduced from 82 to 3 games?
Must have missed it.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 06:42 PM
Agreed Xodus,
Taxing the rich and not everyone else is basically giving people penalties for making money.
True small companies do make quite more money than the average person. But they are the ones running America and balance out the big corporations. They do mostly earn more than $250,000 and Obama plans (assuming Congress agrees) to tax them and not the poor? That will increase the gap between the rich and poor since small companies will suffer while the big corporations will be able to handle most taxes because of the money they make. Basically running out Small Companies and getting more to the big corporations.
I won't say Obama will not be a good President (look likely to win). Time will tell that. But I will say for Democrats, I liked more the policies of FDR and even Bill Clinton (who arguably benefited from the Herbert Walker Bush Tax increases) had better economic policies.
-blitz
Posted by: kobeblitz | November 04, 2008 at 06:47 PM
Ex,
I wasn't clear with what I was saying. I know it's WWII that brought us out of it I'm just saying he had the right idea in realizing that the right idea is creating more jobs (though it didn't work the way Roosevelt wanted) and not taxing people more.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 06:49 PM
Ex,
And it's also because there were more elements to Roosevelt's Five Year Plan than just creating jobs.
WWII starting kinda tells you why it boosted the economy. It created another industry where people were getting work because of the war. Raising taxes for those over 250,000 and lowering it for those under isn't the key. As I'm sure you agree with since you're a McCain supporter.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 06:56 PM
Blitz,
Agreed once again. Good thing we agree on so much because I haven't had to get into extended arguments with you. haha
BTW, don't forget that Bill Clinton came in at the right time during the tech boom which helped him preside over the greatest economic growth in US history. I liked Clinton as a president, but he was fortunate to come in when he did.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 07:06 PM
Xodus,
Hehe. Indeed. I think the closest thing that I ever got into an extended argument with you was how much minutes Derek Fisher and Jordan Farmar should get. And I'll leave it at that hehe.
-blitz
Posted by: kobeblitz | November 04, 2008 at 07:10 PM
Ex,
1. The invasion wasn't justified because we acted outside of UN's recommendations to continue to search for WMD's, which we still haven't found to this day.
2. If Bush said that we went to fight Iraq because of human rights violations he would have been telling the truth. He jumped at an opportunity to attack Iraq saying that they had WMDs and were the most dangerous regime in the world. He said there was a link between Al-Qaeda and Iraq when there wasn't. This has led to the death of thousands of people both American and Iraqi as well as a huge deficit. And he deserves to be tried in a world court for these lies.
This is the truth and there's no denying this.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 07:12 PM
Xodus,
Yep on all counts.
Posted by: exhelodrvr | November 04, 2008 at 07:15 PM
I agree with a lot of what you say Xodus. Good thoughts.
That said...that's in the past. Where we are now needs to be fixed. McCain or Obama...whichever, fix it.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 07:15 PM
AK,
Have you noticed that the many of the bloggers who are doubters of the team are also doubters of the country? It’s as if the GHE in their DNA could not handle the double whammy of the Lakers losing to the Celtics and the world’s financial markets crashing.
They’re the new GHEers. They no longer have the likes of Smush, Kwame, and Cookie to kick around so they have to be satisfied with complaining that the Lakers are soft, that we overpaid Drew, that we need to get Antonio McDyess, or that we should go after LeBron.
They feel the same about the country, talking about voting being useless, presidents being powerless, genuine change improbable, and the country’s problems impossible to solve. They find optimism, pragmatism, bipartisanship, and leadership to be fleeting illusions.
It doesn’t mean that these GHEers aren’t loyal die-hard Lakers fans or true-blue patriots, just that they do not believe, do not see the future as different from the present, and do not see the glass as half full. They are fearful of encouraging signs and good news.
We will need to patient with them as the Lakers prove they are the dominant team in the league, Drew proves he is worth more than his extension, and we win the championship, and our new president charts a new inclusive course towards economic prosperity.
One year from now, the Lakers will be embarking on a campaign to defend the title, Kobe will have won his second regular season MVP as well as DPOY and Finals MVP, Drew will be relishing his All-Star selection and MIP awards, and Phil and Mitch COY and EOY.
The stock market will be over 11,000, housing will have been stabilized, jobs will be up and unemployment down, and we’ll have left Iraq as winners and captured Osama bin Laden. People will be singing in the streets and getting ready for the greatest holiday season ever.
Of course, this is all just my own personal and sometimes outrageous views and opinions.
Tom
Posted by: LakerTom | November 04, 2008 at 07:15 PM
Ex,
And saying that Sadaam committed more human rights violations than us isn't a good argument. They are painted as all that is evil and we paint ourselves as all that is good. So we should hold our government to that standard that they supposedly hold themselves to. We had no business going over there when we hadn't even sorted things out and found Osama.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 07:17 PM
People forget WW2 took 4 years. We're still fighting this war.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 07:17 PM
Xodus,
The magic number isn't $250K anymore. Obama's commercials recently said it's $200K. Then Biden said it's $150K. Then Bill Richardson said it was $120K. You get where this is going. I have a feeling the definition of "rich" is going to get a lot lower. I predict that once in office, Obama is going to raise taxes on everyone out of necessity to pay for all of his new programs.
As for spending, you're right. The deficits have gotten out of control. That's been my biggest criticism of Bush. But it did cost a lot to fight two wars.
A lot of small business owners are nervous about Obama right now. Raising taxes in a slumping economy is a recipe for disaster. I have a bad feeling the unemployment rate is going to get a lot worse.
Posted by: EJK | November 04, 2008 at 07:18 PM
Celtics or Rockets?
Boston by 3 at the end of 3. Do I root for the Celtics or Rockets. I cannot root for Boston but would like to see Rockets get a loss. What a dilemma. This is what fantasy sports must feel like. LOL.
Tom
Posted by: LakerTom | November 04, 2008 at 07:26 PM
Xodus,
you wrote: I don't like Obama's tax plan either. It acts as if people that make over $250,000 live in a vacuum. These are our small business owners and the people that employ all of us. What's to stop companies from outsourcing or making cuts because they are losing revenues.
And I haven't even mentioned all his new spending. Insane spending is the biggest reason why we have a huge deficit and our dollar is so devalued. And he's going to add more to it.
Back during the Great Depression Roosevelt created programs that would create jobs, now everyone thinks that taxing the rich more and the less than wealthy less is the solution to our problems. It makes me sad because as someone who grew up in a family of five in a two bedroom apartment for most of my life I know the way to close the wealth gap is to create better paying jobs, not taxing the people who create the jobs.
my response: From a statistical point of view: most small business owners don't clear 250K a year. From a
historical point of view, quite a number of companies have
already outsourced. His raising the taxes won't
affect it very much because it has already happened.
[ See Ohio & Pa, etc ]
re: spending. Once again you're late. The Republicans
are responsible for the budget getting out of whack.
They have been the ruling party for the last EIGHT years.
So ... It's less a question of taxing vs. spending and more
a question of what does the US economy actually
produce and how will the US get paid for it, and how
the gov't gets their cut out of what we make to take care
of it's citizens & obligations.
re: the way to close the wealth gap. The way to close
the wealth gap is *NOT* to create better paying jobs.
The way to close the wealth gap is through education.
Education exposes one to new information and
innovative techniques. Knowledge of history allows
one to use the principles that others have used
successfully. Educated people earn more and
enjoy a higher standard of living, as a general rule.
Statistics support this position.
Better paying jobs are created through capitalism not
the government. In other words, your business/industry
must be value your service and pay you for it.
Knowldege & Skill are the two things that
business/industry value most. Those things come thru
effort not the government.
re: who to tax. The government runs off of taxes.
Therefore you *MUST* tax someone. If you look at
the tax structure of the US, you will see that it is a
progressive tax rate and those who make more are
taxed at a higher tax rate. This has been the case
for sometime. The country was founded on judeo-
christian principles. One of those principle is that to
whom much is given [ resources/$$ ] much is required.
Posted by: hobbitmage | November 04, 2008 at 07:36 PM
Tom,
Cheer for the Celtics, for the Brutal Western Conference Race, we will need all the defeats from the other 2 powers of the Western Conference (Houston and New Orleans).
I know it's very dislikable to cheer for the Celtics I wouldn't want to cheer for them either. But the Lakers will need all the losses from other teams as they can get to secure home court advantage throughout the playoffs.
-blitz
Posted by: kobeblitz | November 04, 2008 at 07:42 PM
LakerTom,
"They feel the same about the country, talking about voting being useless, presidents being powerless, genuine change improbable, and the country’s problems impossible to solve. They find optimism, pragmatism, bipartisanship, and leadership to be fleeting illusions."
Please stop labeling people as glass half empty. It would be very easy for us to label you as over the top and unrealistic and need a dose of reality. But we don't. Just because people have different views doesn't mean they are glass half empty or anything else.
Only one person, who I've never seen on the blog before said voting is useless, it's a fact that the President's powers are overstated, change for the sake of change doesn't equal progress and I'm a moderate, which by definition means i believe in bi-partisanship, though I chose to cast my vote for a third party.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 07:44 PM
"Statistics support this position."
I find that statement a bit ironic Hobbit since you are the one saying "All those damn lies and statistics"
-blitz
Posted by: kobeblitz | November 04, 2008 at 07:44 PM
Laker Tom,
I haven't noticed that connection at all. Nor do I think it's an accurate assessment. Just my opinion.
AK
Posted by: Andrew Kamenetzky | November 04, 2008 at 07:45 PM
Houston. Always Houston.
We can make ground in the WC. Just by being ourselves. Let the rest take care of themselves.
Meanwhile it's against my DNA to root for anything Boston. I'm swearing off the color green as well.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 07:48 PM
hobbittimage,
The Democrats helped put us in this mess as well. Obama did nothing leading up to the Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac problems and he voted for Bush's energy plan. Two things McCain was actually against (and let me be clear I didn't vote for McCain, this is just the truth).
Secondly, you speak as if the rich don't already pay the highest taxes. The top 1% of the country pays 40% of the taxes. That in and of itself shows that raising their taxes isn't going to help this nation.
And I agree with you about education. You're speaking as if it's one thing or the other. What spurred the economic boom of the 90's? The tech boom that created a whole new industry that gave millions of people new jobs.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 07:49 PM
As someone who is definitely not rich, but does pay what I consider a lot on taxes...
I wonder whatever happened to civic responsibility? Isn't it our responsibility to protect and arm our troops? Isn't it our responsibility to make sure that our children's education remains the best in the world? Isn't it our responsibility to make sure no child dies unnecessarily because they can't afford healthcare? (of course that last one is not currently part of government spending but shouldn't it be?)
These things cost.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 07:53 PM
hobbittimage,
So are you saying that business owners aren't going to outsource, cut staff to recoup their losses as well as hurting small business owners?
He may be giving those under that threshold a tax cut, but what good is a tax cut if your boss decides to let you go so he can make the same profits he made last year?
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 07:57 PM
Also Hobbit,
I do agree on the better paying jobs are through "capitalism" and not through governmental affairs. I still think FDR's policies while arguably didn't really affect too much of the depression did help somewhat the people. Had he been more relaxed on deficit spending, the Depression could have been lessened more.
I still don't support the "taxing the wealthy only" that Obama says. Everyone should be taxes and while the tax codes vary from time to time, I prefer them not to be radically changed.
The government does run off taxes but can also control inflation by government spending. Obama seems to want to create new programs and that will equal more spending. Sure the level of education does have an association with the kind of money made but not everyone goes and get a college education.
To really have a positive gain in an economy either programs have to cut or taxes have to increase otherwise inflation will rise up. LBJ (not Lebron) had to cut programs from his Great Society to pay for Vietnam. Bush erred in my opinion in trying to fight a war while cutting taxes this combine with governmental spending that wasn't cut led the economy going down.
Obama has said he will withdraw the troops from Iraq (it will be soon anyways since we only control 6 provinces and the rest is controlled by the Iraqi government) but he will also more likely send more troops to Afghanistan and probably some Special Op troops to Pakistan to find Osama. So I don't really foresee much money relief when we do withdraw from Iraq and focus more on Afghanistan.
Clinton I really liked as President but I still think he was benefitted from the tax increases the 1st Bush made who ironically got voted out of office because of them (when he said no new taxes). So he was able to balance out the economy plus had more money to spend because of taxes.
Either way, to really bail out this economy it comes to either cutting programs down (as Arnie has done) or raising taxes.
-blitz
Posted by: kobeblitz | November 04, 2008 at 08:01 PM
Obama was just elected President. As a black male I do realize the historic nature of this event.
I don't think Obama's a bad guy or anything, I just disagree with his economic plan and I'm not sure it will help and the stuff I've read says it may not help.
In any case, I've got to say congratulations to Obama. Let's hope he makes good on this incredible achievment.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 08:04 PM
Well, it looks like Obama has it in the bag. Congratulations to Obama and his supporters. Let's all hope Obama chooses to govern from the center as a pragmatic president rather than follow his far-left liberal ideology.
Posted by: EJK | November 04, 2008 at 08:06 PM
Faith,
"I wonder whatever happened to civic responsibility? Isn't it our responsibility to protect and arm our troops? Isn't it our responsibility to make sure that our children's education remains the best in the world? Isn't it our responsibility to make sure no child dies unnecessarily because they can't afford healthcare? (of course that last one is not currently part of government spending but shouldn't it be?)"
These things existed before these last 8 crappy years, though. We didn't reach the economic highs of the 90's through insane spending. I hope Obama is right, I really do. Because if he is it's better for all of us, I'm just not convinced he is.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 08:08 PM
Xodus,
>>>>>It would be very easy for us to label you as over the top and unrealistic
>>>>>and need a dose of reality. But we don't.
LMAO. You personally have done that many times, Karl, but no matter. I have no desire to rub the election in your face. As I said, just my opinion. Don’t let your disappointment and bitterness get you too down. Everything will be fine now that Obama has won.
Tom
Posted by: LakerTom | November 04, 2008 at 08:09 PM
Actually I wasn't arguing for or against Obama. My point was in spending in general.
What it comes down to, is to spend we have to pay taxes. It's a whole different problem to spend wisely haha.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 08:13 PM
I'm so confused now. Who needs to win the election for the Lakers to win the championship? Will the elephant carry the team or will it take the donkey kicking LA's behind to achieve victory? Dang, I need a bio-chrono on Kwame's calves to help me.
Posted by: p ang | November 04, 2008 at 08:13 PM
AK
For what it's worth, I've enjoyed this political step back from the norm. Hearing the opinions of familiar posters on non NBA or Zombie issues made for a bit more of a connection.
Understand the need to keep it Lakers, but good call letting it roll today.
Posted by: VMan | November 04, 2008 at 08:13 PM
LakerTom,
"LMAO. You personally have done that many times, Karl, but no matter. I have no desire to rub the election in your face. As I said, just my opinion. Don’t let your disappointment and bitterness get you too down. Everything will be fine now that Obama has won."
I have never called you that or any other names and it's untruthful to say that I have. Nor is their anything to rub in my face. I didn't vote for McCain and I had no delusions that Obama wouldn't win this thing. I just choose to disagree with him and I chose to vote for a third party whose views I did agree with.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 08:14 PM
Meanwhile for such a progressive nation, we still have yet to elect a female president. There are scores of nations that are less progressive, and less of a "power" that have.
Now I'm not arguing against the fact that there haven't exactly been viable candidates in the female pool (though ahem ahem I think there were lol)...just saying.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 08:15 PM
Fasten your seatbelts...
It's gonna be a bumpy ride
Posted by: You Ever Notice | November 04, 2008 at 08:17 PM
Lakertom,
I'm not one to poo poo your endless supply of optimism. But I think you're overlooking the challenge we face today. This is no walk in the park just because Obama is elected.
Sometimes I wonder why these guys even want this challenge lol, jk.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 08:18 PM
Boston beats Houston
Ray Allen goes for 29 on 11-15 shooting ( nice defense TM & Rafer)
Ron Artest stinks up the place 3-16 ( think he'll be looking for redemption against the lakers on Saturday)
Posted by: You Ever Notice | November 04, 2008 at 08:27 PM
"1. The invasion wasn't justified because we acted outside of UN's recommendations to continue to search for WMD's, which we still haven't found to this day." - Xodus.
Please tell me you are joking. I appreciate most of what you have said today and you seem to be a reasonable guy, but you must be kidding with this one.
You can't spell un-american without UN. If we acted according to the UN recommendations the world would be a much, much worse place today. I thought even Liberals understood this.
Posted by: pslakerfan | November 04, 2008 at 08:28 PM
Faith,
"'m not one to poo poo your endless supply of optimism. But I think you're overlooking the challenge we face today. This is no walk in the park just because Obama is elected."
I agree 100%. Too many people act like Obama is going to be a one man wrecking crew that saves the country. If the country could be saved this easily we would never have any problems.
And this country still has a long way to go before being progressive, I definitely agree. When Hillary was running people called her all sorts of names which essentially boiled down to her being a "castrator." When Palin began running people talked about her like she was a cheerleader or something (granted some of the things she said didn't help her cause at all).
And the fact that we have to say "no, Obama is not a Muslim" is very disturbing to me. Being a Muslim should not be a derogatory term that we or he needs to deny.
This is still a very big step for us as a country though. Hopefully, we can continue to make progress like this and become the country we all know we can be.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 08:32 PM
Faith
I would have preferred Hillary over Obama
She's one scary....... when and If a world military conflict arises Who would you rather have making the decisions?
Some things you can't sweet talk, I mean orate out of.
You can fool some of the people some of the time......
Posted by: You Ever Notice | November 04, 2008 at 08:33 PM
Thank you, John McCain,
That was a wonderful and gracious speech by John McCain, probably his best in the entire political campaign. I was happy to see McCain go out with class. He deserved a better shot than he probably received but showed the true color of his own patriotism in the end. Hopefully, he will help Barrack and all of our elected officials to get the country righted.
The only message I would like to leave for those bloggers disappointed in the election is that you cannot win a championship unless you first believe. I believe that that is as true of politics and society as it is of professional sports and the NBA. It’s as simple as accepting rather than fighting the possibility that Andrew Bynum might be the next great Lakers center and Barrack Obama our next great president. Just my over-the-top view of things. :)
Peace and back to basketball. Rockets lose to Celtics. Bring on the Clippers. Go, Lakers.
Tom
Posted by: LakerTom | November 04, 2008 at 08:42 PM
congrats to Obama. He deserved it. He is after all a better speaker than McCain is.
That being said, fixing the economy is trying to find a needle in the haystack, I don't think neither him or McCain would have really made this economy reverse 180 degrees.
In other news,
The Spurs got blown out by the Dallas Mavericks. To be honest, I don't think they will even get home court advantage. Here would be my rankings for the WC:
1) Lakers
2) Hornets
3) Rockets
4) Jazz
5) Suns
6) Mavericks
7) Spurs
8) Nuggets or Trailblazers.
-blitz
Posted by: kobeblitz | November 04, 2008 at 08:44 PM
Back to basketball.
The Spurs are now 0-3 after their loss to the Mavs tonight. It's their first 0-3 start since 1973. I think it's safe to say that they miss Ginobili.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 08:48 PM
Xodus,
"They are painted as all that is evil and we paint ourselves as all that is good"
Not true. As I pointed out, the military does a very good job of prosecuting those who are accused of abuses. Of course, that is basically ignored by the media and the opposition to this admin. Abu Ghraib, as a perfect example. The abuses were already in the process of being investigated, and the appropriate people were being prosecuted. And the media ignored that.
Posted by: exhelodrvr | November 04, 2008 at 08:51 PM
pslakerfan,
"You can't spell un-american without UN. If we acted according to the UN recommendations the world would be a much, much worse place today. I thought even Liberals understood this."
I'm not saying we should always listen to the UN (though I don't see the point of having a UN if we just do whatever we want anyway), just that it's clear that they were right and Bush was either wrong or lying.
They kept telling us they weren't finding anything and to give them more time to inspect and Bush kept saying he had iron-clad evidence that there were WMDs and 5 years later there is still nothing.
Posted by: Xodus | November 04, 2008 at 08:53 PM
God I hope there aren't any Bush Jr. juniors.
Posted by: You Ever Notice | November 04, 2008 at 08:56 PM
You ever notice...
Scary women get stuff done. I went to catholic school during my formative years, and let me tell you those nuns shaped me.
Tina Fey knew what she was talking about lol.
Posted by: Faith | November 04, 2008 at 08:57 PM