Vagitron Posted July 26, 2012 Author Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 Who is the guy in the picture with him? Is that a Rooney? Â Art II. Â Choco they signed Starks to push Adams. It also allowed them to cut J. Scott who cost far too much money for his very marginal play. Personally I couldn't care less if Adams isn't ready right away. Starks is in amazing shape and was playing great football before he got injured this last time. He's a bargain and at the very least a fantastic back up. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Buffalo Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 1. Please cut out the r word. 2. school is much harder than it was just 10 years ago do to NCLB and changes of the requirements to graduate. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 3.9 4.0 gpa who gives a rats ass. most kids growing up today were given a A+ for showing up to class. they lack a lot in work ethic and social skills. so in regards to calling a son a Retard it is probably true 99% of the time.  I can guarantee you that where my son goes to school they don't give him an A just for showing up. Not to brag (but I will brag) he goes to a premiere academic institution in this country who have had graduates become Presidents, Chief Justices, Prime Ministers,Oscar winning actors, Nobel Prize winners and Poet Laureates, etc. all at a school of only 1600 students: Greg Andorfer, 1973, Emmy-winning producer Nick Bakay, 1981, actor, comedy writer, and television producer Doug Ballard, 1976, actor John C. Bauerschmidt '81, Episcopal bishop of Tennessee Jim Bellows, 1944, journalist and editor David Bergman, 1972, editor (The Violet Quill Reader), poet, and writer (The Violet Hour) Jackson Betts, 1926, U.S. congressman (Ohio)* Jim Borgman, 1976, cartoonist ("Zits") and former Cincinnati Enquirer political cartoonist, Pulitzer Prize winner Francis Key Brooke, 1874, first Episcopal bishop of Oklahoma* Mark Brown, 1981, general manager, Youngstown Vindicator Ralph Pomeroy Buckland, 1838, U.S. congressman (Ohio) and brigadier general (Civil War)* Ken Burgomaster, 1991, composer John Carman, 1968, former columnist and television critic, San Francisco Chronicle Caleb Carr, 1977M, writer (The Alienist, Killing Time) Jay Cocks, 1964, film critic and screenwriter (De-Lovely) James Cox, 1960, physician, researcher, and educator, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Meg Cranston, 1982, artist Robert Crosser, 1897, U.S. congressman (Ohio)* Adam Davidson, 1986, director and Academy Award-winning filmmaker Adam Davies, 1994, writer (The Frog King, Goodbye Lemon) David Davis, 1832, U.S. senator (Illinois) and Supreme Court justice* Edwin Hamilton Davis, 1833, archaeologist (Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley), medical educator, and physician* Henry Winter Davis, 1837, U.S. congressman (Maryland)* David Diao, 1964, artist and educator Carl Djerassi, 1943, birth-control-pill developer and writer (Cantor's Dilemma, Menachem's Seed) E.L. Doctorow, 1952, writer (Ragtime, The March), National Humanities Medal winner Rolla Dyer, 1907, typhus-vaccine developer and National Institutes of Health director* Chris Eigeman, 1987, actor Daniel Mark Epstein, 1970, Academy Award in Literature-winning biographer (Nat King Cole, Lincoln and Whitman) and poet Novice Fawcett, 1931, former president of Ohio State University* Joel Fisher, 1969, artist and educator Donald Fischman, 1957, physician, researcher, and former dean of Cornell University Medical College  Back to Top  G-M Eric Gaskins, 1980, fashion designer William Gass, 1947, writer (Omensetter's Luck, The Tunnel), National Book Award winner Alfred Granger, 1887, architect*  John Green, 2000, writer (An Abundance of Katherines) David Goodwillie, 1994, writer (Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time) Graham Gund, 1963, architect Ulysses Hammond, 1973, vice president, Connecticut College R.S. Harrison, 1953, retired chief executive, Baldwin Piano and Organ Company Rutherford B. Hayes, 1842, U.S. president* Laura Hillenbrand, 1989M, writer (Seabiscuit) L. Rust Hills, 1946, former fiction editor, Esquire* Murray Horwitz, 1970, director and chief operating officer, AFI Silver Theater and Cultural Center Margaret Livingston Howard, 1973, vice president, Drew University Grace Keefe Huebscher, 1982, vice president for capital markets, Fannie Mae Charles Huggins, 1949, retired president and chief executive officer, See's Candy Shops Allison Janney, 1982, Emmy-winning (The West Wing) and Tony-nominated actress Brendan Keefe, 1990, Emmy-winning television news correspondent and anchor John Kirkpatrick, 1973, newspaper president (Harrisburg Patriot News) P.F. Kluge, 1964, writer (Eddie and the Cruisers, Alma Mater) Harvey Lodish, 1962, biomedical scientist and educator, Whitehead Institute at MIT Leopoldo Lopez, 1993, mayor of Chacao, Caracas, Venezuela Robert Lowell, 1940, poet, Pulitzer Prize winner* William Lowry, 1956, former vice president, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Robie Macauley, 1941, writer and editor (Kenyon Review, Playboy)* Allison Mackie, 1982M, actress Wendy MacLeod, 1981, playwright (The House of Yes) and screenwriter Stanley Matthews, 1840, U.S. senator (Ohio) and Supreme Court justice* Don McNeill, 1940, U.S. Open tennis champion (singles, 1940)* Robert Mezey, 1955, poet  Back to Top  N-Z Paul Newman, 1949, Academy Award-winning actor and philanthropist* Daniel Sheldon Norton, 1846, U.S. senator (Minnesota)* Kevin O'Donnell, 1947, former Peace Corps director Oronhyatekha (Peter Martin), 1863, Mohawk Indian leader, physician, and Supreme Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters* Olof Palme, 1948, prime minister of Sweden* C.A. Patrides, 1952, educator and John Milton scholar* Alfred Humphreys Pease, 1859, composer* Neil Pepe, 1985, actor, director, and producer Kristina Peterson, 1973, publishing executive Coles Phillips, 1905, illustrator* Josh Radnor, 1996, actor (How I Met Your Mother) William Rehnquist, 1946M, U.S. Supreme Court chief justice* Alphonse Rockwell, 1863, physician and electrotherapeutics pioneer* Arthur "Chip" Sansom, 1973M, cartoonist ("The Born Loser") John Sharian, 1984, actor Byers Shaw, 1972, physician, educator, and liver-transplant pioneer Shaka Smart, 1999, head coach Virginia Commonwealth University Thomas S. Smith, 1944, former president, Lawrence University* Ned Smyth, 1970, sculptor Zachary T. Space '83, U.S. congressman (Ohio) Edwin M. Stanton, 1834, U.S. attorney general and secretary of war (Lincoln administration)* James Storer, 1949, retired broadcasting executive William Swing, 1958, former Episcopal bishop of California David Taft, 1960, chief operating officer, Landec Corporation Peter Taylor, 1940, writer (A Summons to Memphis, The Old Forest), Pulitzer Prize winner* Richard Thomas, 1953, retired chief executive, First Chicago NBD Geri Coleman Tucker, 1974, deputy managing editor, USA Today David Turpie, 1848, U.S. senator (Indiana)* Bill Veeck, 1936M, baseball innovator and major-league team owner* Fred Waitzkin, 1965, writer (Searching for Bobby Fischer, The Last Marlin) Bill Watterson, 1980, cartoonist ("Calvin and Hobbes") John Weir, 1980, educator and writer (The Irreversible Decline of Eddie Socket), Lambda Book Award winner Matthew Winkler, 1977, editor-in-chief, Bloomberg News Jonathan Winters, 1950M, actor, artist, and comedian Peter Woytuk, 1980, sculptor James Wright, 1952, poet, Pulitzer Prize winner* Stephen Young, 1911, U.S. senator (Ohio)* John Celivergos Zachos, 1840, pioneering educator and inventor (stenotype)* Nancy Sydor Zafris, 1976, writer (The People I Know, Lucky Strike), Flannery O'Connor Prize winner Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 1. Please cut out the r word. 2. school is much harder than it was just 10 years ago do to NCLB and changes of the requirements to graduate. Â OK, despite how well my kid does in school he can act like a Dumbass sometimes....as any father can say about their kids. Better? Â Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Buffalo Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 OK, despite how well my kid does in school he can act like a Dumbass sometimes....as any father can say about their kids. Better? Â Â Yes thank you. It was getting irritating reading it in almost every single post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 Yes thank you. It was getting irritating reading it in almost every single post.  So, I gather that you want us to be totally politically correct on this board? No N words No R words No S words No K words No P words No F words No TH or RH or CJ words No C words No J words No SE words No D words No L words No H words No SC words No JB words No B words No WB words  etc? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Buffalo Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 So, I gather that you want us to be totally politically correct on this board? No N words No R words No S words No K words No P words No F words No TH or RH or CJ words No C words No J words No SE words No D words No L words No H words No SC words No JB words No B words No WB words  etc?  I don't see anyone on here using racial slurs or ethnic slurs so I just don't understand why the R word needs to be used. For the most part I have been ignoring it if someone uses it randomly since I know most of you guys are older and more set in your ways, but the whole last page of this thread was riddled with people using it post after post after post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 I don't see anyone on here using racial slurs or ethnic slurs so I just don't understand why the R word needs to be used. For the most part I have been ignoring it if someone uses it randomly since I know most of you guys are older and more set in your ways, but the whole last page of this thread was riddled with people using it post after post after post. Â In reality, what is the difference between using the R word and the DA word? Should Dumbasses also be considered a protected class? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clebro Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 Unless your son is Retarded, he would not be eligible for the special program for Retards that Decastro was able to take advantage of. Â Zombo If a Stanford grad is Retarded, then I've been misusing that word for a long time now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
miktoxic Posted July 26, 2012 Report Share Posted July 26, 2012 yeah just cuz the guy has a big head doesn't mean he's a 'R' word. maybe he's just from pennsylvania. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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