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Buffalo-superbowl and Superbowl
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Stans by the Right Field Bleachers is where we like to hang before a game
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Now that looks like good clean fun. The History Channel has a show called “Hazardous History with Henry Winkler” and they did a segment on Jarts, those precious little skull piercing backyard toys/weapons/lawn darts. Apparently Romain Legionnaires used a very similar “toy” to conquer foreign lands. Some of those segments are SHOCKING when you see what used to be so common.
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Yes in California it’s called crony Communism. If you’re super rich you can live there and mostly avoid the squaller. If you’re poor, there aren’t enough low income housing. Which….. No middle class American wants to or strives to live in. The middle class have been forced out of California because the taxes and regulations did all that. The crony commie politicians of CA told you this is what they would do, we told you what the consequences would be, and it happened. All the while importing millions from the 3rd world making housing even more unaffordable. Live in an over taxed third world ***t hole where only the rich can survive? Yea, that’s exactly why people fled.
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TE Darren Waller comes out of retirement and traded to Dolphins
Fleezoid replied to Dablitzkrieg's topic in The Stadium Wall
I think this stems from the fact they can't solve the Bills. They're pulling at strings leading to erratic decisions. The Bills have done this to a much lesser degree related to the Chiefs. At least it appears the Bills have a vision with a realistic plan lately. I don't see even a hint of one with the Dolphins. -
Bucket List Weekend - need NYC Reco's
BuffaloBillies replied to BuffaloBillies's topic in The Stadium Wall
VERY helpful. Thanks! -
Recession is upon us - disastrous economic data
Big Blitz replied to Big Blitz's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
ANOTHER 500 points!!!! BOOMIN! Where is everyone from the Great Recession April 2 to April 15 2025?? -
TE Darren Waller comes out of retirement and traded to Dolphins
Augie replied to Dablitzkrieg's topic in The Stadium Wall
I am quite happy in retirement. For $5 Million I could learn to be quite happy about going back to work for a year. I hope he’s doing it for the right reasons, and pray he keeps his life together. Maybe they are competing with the Jets? 🤷♂️ -
For those saying “this is what we voted for…”
Big Blitz replied to stevestojan's topic in Politics, Polls, and Pundits
No link. We know why. -
Thats socialism. And it sounds a lot like Mamdani Here is he saying there should be no market forces in real estate. Oh boy. You want us to keep going??? “As socialists…”. Nationalize energy THIS MIGHT BE MY FAVORITE - Covid hadn’t even been here he was using to it to call for eminent domain to seize apartments and use them as slums.
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TE Darren Waller comes out of retirement and traded to Dolphins
Doc replied to Dablitzkrieg's topic in The Stadium Wall
I assume that Waller won't cost a lot so they're hoping for a cheaper alternative to Jonnu Smith. -
TE Darren Waller comes out of retirement and traded to Dolphins
balln replied to Dablitzkrieg's topic in The Stadium Wall
They’re trying to break it all down and not pay old ppl big money contracts. Yet simultaneously “trying” to sign to plug holes to “look” good to the fan base they really should have drafted A TE this year knowing they were t gonna get a deal done w Jonnu -
There rural red state voters are gonna love this Americans who comprise the bottom fifth of all earners would see their annual after-tax incomes fall on average by 2.3 percent within the next decade, while those at the top would see about a 2.3 percent boost, according to the analysis, which factors in wages earned and government benefits received. On average, that translates to about $560 in losses for someone who reports little to no income by 2034, and more than $118,000 in gains for someone making over $3 million, the report found. Martha Gimbel, the co-founder of the budget lab, described the Senate measure as “highly regressive.” The disparity owes largely to the fact that Republicans aim to pay for their tax cuts by slashing programs for the poor, including Medicaid and food stamps. The cuts amount to one of the largest retrenchments in the federal safety net in a generation. But the savings they generate only offset a fraction of the total cost of the bill, which is expected to add more than $3 trillion to the federal debt by 2034. Republicans have continued to defend the package as a win for all Americans. On Tuesday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent described the bill as a “deal for working people,” saying on Fox News that it would protect Medicaid. But the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office previously found that nearly 12 million more Americans could become uninsured by 2034 if a recent version of Senate Republicans’ bill were to become law. That includes Medicaid recipients, who could lose benefits because of how Mr. Trump and his party aspire to retool the program’s funding structure.