TPS

He had a solid year. It will be interesting to see if McBeane values him enough to retain him.

Ha! The guy Pegula is hugging is my Doctor, who is the team Doc. I'll have to bring this up on my next visit. what a day, and a great time for Bills' fans.

Get in line B-Boy! I can't find my original post given the move to the new format, but here's my story again. During the first home game in 1999 the Buffalo Bills gave out a limited number of commemorative medallions at the first home game, the last year they went to the playoffs. I have used that coin as my golf ball marker since then. Last summer, at the end of our league round at Arrowhead GC, I gathered my foursome on the green, we chanted incoherently, then I tossed that damn thing in the 18th hole pond. It went to the bottom along with the drought. It's over baby! It's a new era, the year of the Buffalo 2018!

That will get fixed this year, "the year of the Buffalo..."

Thanks for starting this. While Shady is 1/3 of the Bills O, he too often does not take the path created by the O-line. Murf the smurf looks like he hits the hole. All is not lost if Shady can't go.

I was thinking he looks like a guy who just got out of his trial, accused of Passing off used lemons as new cars for 17 years, he was acquitted...

I won't be surprised if Poyer is rewarded with a salary boost in the near future.

Without those two, the Bills don't make the playoffs.

Their starting safeties lead the NFL in INTs. Yeah baby!

A dream matchup for buffalo's sports media. I'm guessing Marrone/Hackett will use the run to set up the run... go bills!

Happy friggin Bills in the playoffs New Year!

Schwartz will be a HC someplace, and this time he'll get it right.

Think another pass rusher will be taken early in the draft.

The thread that just keeps giving. It has me almost hoping the Bills miss the playoffs to see what happens next week...almost...

regarding your example, did her husband collect?

Thanks faith, it's always a breath of fresh air here when someone wants to discuss rather than attack. As I've said, anything that increases the deficit provides a stimulus to economic growth. Spending programs like the Obama stimulus are temporary and designed to provide a short-term kick-start to the economy. Permanent tax cuts reduces the share of revenues (relative to GDP) taken in for a given "state of the economy." That is, the only way to seriously compare the impact tax changes have on the personal revenue-to-GDP ratio is to compare the different tax regimes at similar levels of unemployment.* My argument is the tax cuts will stimulate an already buoyant economy next year and we'll probably see growth between 3.5-4%, but with an economy at 4.1% unemployment already, we'll see the rate fall below 4% which will trigger faster wage gains and inflationary pressures. The Fed's priority is maintaining inflation around its 2% target, and it is expected to raise rates (I believe) 4 more times next year, but faster growth will push them to raise rates faster and higher, triggering the next slowdown, most likely in 2019, if not earlier. That's when the deficit **** will hit the fan again. Next year will be affected by one-time impacts of repatriating profits, so the 2018 deficit will probably be slightly higher than 2017, which should be around $700 billion. I don't expect the Reps to make cuts in 2018, because it's an election year. If my scenario plays out, and deficits approach $1 trillion in 2019, then they could use that to support their desire for cuts at that time. We'll see... I'll try to address the debt and interest rate burden with another post. * Wanted to be clear here. When you change tax rates, the revenues taken in over the course of a business cycle are lower for the regime with lower tax rates. This is why the CBO projects an increase in the deficit of $1-1.5 trillion over the next 10 years. This also means it creates a greater stimulus effect over the cycle as well because of the bigger deficits.

Who is the jerk that moved this thread to ppp?

This an interesting decision for the Bills. Their #1 problem is finding a QB, and a vet will cost money. Improving the DL will improve the secondary. They won't break the bank on guys like Gaines and Mathews as they need to invest in the front 7 first. I think they will try to find a pass rusher and LB in the draft, so They will need to make an investment in a DT, but how much are they willing to pay here is the interesting/tough question.

I'm hoping The D leaks the entire dossier. Speaking of leaks, I wonder if there was any of that going on in the hotel room...?

Some articles write themselves...

such a Dr Jekyll - mr Hyde team, so who knows...

I thought they had a chance for an upset if the offense could score some points. They moved the ball well, until they hit the red zone.

Do you think they would’ve overturned the music city forward lateral?

Ok stickler. When I stated "this story" I meant the revenge aspect, not the bounty.

1. Regardless of the method, increasing the deficit provides a short-term boost to demand and GDP, which is why I said Trump's plan could push growth to 3-4%, but it will be very short-lived since we are near the end of the business cycle. For example, Reagan's initial cuts went into effect when unemployment was 10%, and Bush2 began his term and cuts in the midst of a brief downturn. In both cases, there was a lot of room for growth post cuts/deficits. 2. I agree somewhat on the difference; tax cuts in theory are supposed to affect behavior, but in practice they have had a very, very small impact over time. For example, growth during Bush2's terms was nearly 1% below historical average.