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BringMetheHeadofLeonLett

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Posts posted by BringMetheHeadofLeonLett

  1. I believe the janitor, there, at the end was mopping up the tears of all the KISS deciples who clung on for just one more decade

     

    and then it was the 90's turn.  The teeth were kicked in, and it was time for a whole new, smart and badass style.  Sexy, because chicks dig guys with confidence:  

     

     

     

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  2. Time time time, see what's become of me

     

    ghostly reverberations of born in the USA swirling into the past.  Japanese girls loving Poison, and American guys wearing out their 6th copy of Pyromania

     

    somewhere in there, stylistics burned Love and Rockets t-shirts into your membrane

     

    but there was no holding back the Hollywood strip... one last hurrah- Warrant, Winger, Mr. Big, Damn Yankees, the Nuge and Black Crowes got in on it too

     

     

    but then this happened:  On  one day... one singular moment in MTV history, and every single hair-metal band on God's Green Earth simultaneously shat their collective pants... no lie, you could smell it for 2000 miles and running

     

     

  3. 3 hours ago, Big Turk said:

     

    Guess it doesn't compare to the world renowned architecture in Buffalo. People laugh when I say that but they don't laugh so much after reading how it has been pumped up by the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, Toronto Sun and the architecture tours that are exceptionally popular with out of town visitors.

     

    Sad that most people don't know how amazing the architecture in Buffalo really is and how it is among the best in the country. Buffalo was the richest city per capita in 1900 in the US and those rich people brought in a lot of famous people to build stuff here.

    Heh- I wasn't propping SF over Buffalo, more talking about the character things that had been forced out of business or disappeared during the tech takeover- I can totally see how you read it the way you did though.  My bad.  

  4. Hmmm. I lived there about 15 years, walked by homeless people all the time, helped some here and there, and didn't find it too much of a problem.  Sure a homeless problem doesn't exactly add that Disney Sheen to a city, but you know what really sucked- a bunch of overpaid digital janitors coming in and douching up a previously very vibrant and uniquely historical city.  Classic architecture, bars, music venues, family restaurants, Gold Spike, Gold Dust, Slims. Caesar's gone through greed and boringness- wine bars and douchbaggery reign supreme. The city I totally loved is just frickin dead, and it had nothing to do with homelessness.  

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  5. See Fergy, it was Bruce's house- the yellow one with green trim, hedges fashioned into a squiggy 'L' and hanging carnations at the entryway groomed to resemble Frank DeFazio's eyebrows.  Mystery solved. 
     

    Speaking of the 7 things I know about Wisconsin... Ice, have you ever seen a film called American Movie?  Beautiful film- kinda Wisconsin's version of Buffalo '66 

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  6. After some other college party, managed to drag my ass down to the couch to crawl in front of a football game.  I don't care what happened on those 4 particular Sundays- I couldn't have asked for anything more fun than those teams, and that time.  

    Here's hoping the next gen, after having to suffer through all this old guy blather, gets to have a shiny new great team to cheer on 

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  7. 1 minute ago, Jauronimo said:

    Clearly, you are not too familiar with the volatility of even the most stable crypto currencies.  

     

    Why would DOGE ever get the nod over BTC, BCH, LTC, XRP or any of the dozens of others that were designed to be actual forms of currency as opposed to say a joke?

    Beyond a doubt I am not familiar with this form of enchilada- that's why my first sentence in this thread was a question.  
     

    I have no idea why it could rise to prominence vs. the others, but main plusses I see on it are affordability per whole coin, saturation of awareness, and the possibility of faith en masse.  

  8. 3 minutes ago, Jauronimo said:

    It is a crypto currency based on a meme.  It was started as a joke, literally.  It has no use case.  No one it accepts it as payment and it has never been considered a store of value.  Like all crypto currencies it is subject to pump and dumps on unregulated markets.  Good luck.

    I think it all comes back to Doc's son... (mostly) figuratively. 
     

    Does the upcoming generation believe in this as a future form of currency, and with its cheap initial price, does the potential of that belief raise the 'coin' to self-fulfilling prophecy status?  
     

    The dollar is backed by faith in the US gov't- can this be backed by faith in something different- maybe a belief in an agreeable, global, easily bartered online currency...

     

    In an odd way, it's not too much of a stretch to see a future currency which will be more stable than the dollar.  
     

    I don't really care if the logo is cat's hairball or a 7-legged spider, btw. 

  9. Anyone DOGEing?  I started in at .02, and went up to .08 the same day haha, before dumping back down... now on a steady clip back through .08. Feels sustainable this time with all the press.  I get the lack of declared cap makes it different than bitcoin, and I'm sure it will only value out at a low % of btc, but so far I just can not complain.  

  10. 5 hours ago, Buffalo Timmy said:

    I don't usually respond to you because your comments are always stupid but this one over the top stupid. To act as if 2020 was normal in any way is dishonest, to really complete your analogy it would be comparing the 9 point lead then Josh Allen gets hurt and can't play, along with the entire offensive line and DBs. It was unprecedented economic damage from a virus that caused the change. If you can't admit that there is no reason to even deal with you because you are completely dishonest.

    I know, right- it's like some people should expect 'the greatest deal-maker the world has ever known' to make things work to our advantage while the world markets are in turmoil or something...

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  11. 9 hours ago, DJB said:

    https://theathletic.com/2365170/

     

    https://www.rotoworld.com/football/nfl/player/701/john-brown (for those without the Athletic but want to see a short blurb)

     

    The Athletic's Joe Buscaglia said John Brown likely won't be back with the Bills in 2021. 

     

     

    Brown, 31 in April, would be a $9.53 million cap hit for a team that will struggle to stay under the league's salary cap. Buffalo would save more than $7 million if they release the veteran wideout this offseason. He was a fantasy non-factor for much of the 2020 season, averaging 3.6 receptions per game for 45.3 yards and three touchdowns in one of the NFL's pass heaviest offenses. Brown's departure would pave the way for Gabriel Davis to become an every-down outside receiver after an impressive rookie campaign in which he averaged 17.1 yards per catch on 62 targets. Davis would make for an intriguing pick in best ball leagues in a Josh Allen-led offense. 

    What kind of stupid stat pretzel is 17.1 yards per catch on 62 targets??

     

    so if he made 10 catches for 171 yards on 62 targets....

     

    I know he was better than that, but you've got to be lit to draw a conclusion by  putting those 2 stats together. 

  12. 1 hour ago, BADOLBILZ said:

     

     

    Marino was great but he was a statue though.    He simply couldn't make plays on the move like many of today's modern QB's.   I don't think Mahomes is a lesser pocket QB than Marino either.   Mahomes' ability to change speeds on his throws is amazing.   And it's effortless.  He makes throwing a football look like throwing a baseball.   It's not that easy.   

    On the 'statue' thing, Marino was no Deadsloe:

     

    https://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2018/11/12/remembering-dan-marinos-incredible-streak-of-759-passes-without-a-sack/

     

    "

    Dan Marino owns the NFL record for consecutive games and consecutive passes without a sack, and no other quarterback before or since has ever even been in the same ballpark. Marino got sacked on September 25, 1988 in Indianapolis. He then played 19 consecutive games without getting sacked. He wasn’t sacked again until October 29, 1989 in Buffalo. Between sacks, he threw an incredible 759 passes.

    To throw 759 passes without getting sacked is such an insane record that it looks like a typo. The team that has allowed the fewest sacks this year is the Saints, and Drew Brees has been sacked nine times while throwing 304 passes. Marino threw two and a half times that many passes and wasn’t sacked even once.

    Marino was well known for his quick release during his time as the Dolphins’ quarterback, and he could get the ball out so quickly that opposing defenses never stood a chance. For 19 straight games, no one could bring him down."


    Can we please stop anointing every current player the greatest, please...

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  13. 1 hour ago, BADOLBILZ said:

     

     

    Marino was great but he was a statue though.    He simply couldn't make plays on the move like many of today's modern QB's.   I don't think Mahomes is a lesser pocket QB than Marino either.   Mahomes' ability to change speeds on his throws is amazing.   And it's effortless.  He makes throwing a football look like throwing a baseball.   It's not that easy.   

    It's the 'not really close' part I was commenting on.  There's a lot of 'greatest ever' type commentary proclaimed about current players-it's out of whack with faded memories or no memory at all about just how amazing past players were.  The league was not scattered with, 'pretty good' players until just recently, it has had a bunch of amazing players, who played in a much grittier league to boot.  
     

    Don't get me wrong, I frickin hate Marino haha, and there may have been better overall quarterbacks, but as a passer, it's hard to put anyone 'way' ahead of him.  He definitely lacked running ability, but his short-area awareness, quickness, and release made him nearly unsackable- check out the numbers.  

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  14. 11 hours ago, BADOLBILZ said:

     

    He's the most naturally gifted passer the NFL has ever seen and it's not really close.    

     

    He also doesn't have any negative characteristics that could be his downfall.

     

    If he stays healthy the top QB spot is his to lose for the next 10 years.

     

    The greatest 'passer' in NFL history, to me, is Marino.  Deadly at every range, lightning release, and almost never took a sack in the age of the 7-step drop.   Mahomes is up there, though.  

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