out there in america, you can buy wine at most grocery stores. children are allowed within the walls of these purveyors of sin and even allowed to push the carts about--usually without incident. i take my child into the liquor store whenever i am out shopping alone, making yet another stop simply to purchase a nice ($12!) six-pack. i won't be drinking it for another four hours, anyhow--i still have to chill it. so what's the harm in shopping with children? if they're allowed in the store, the store should be made safe.
i love me some yams. but when people put marshmallows in them...
the hangover's lost camera slideshow kept me laughing through the end.
better than the attempted sobbing was the interviewer's complete lack of expression. with a woman dressed as a anime soldier tryer to muster some tears because her made-up army was decimated by a fictitious virus, the interviewer somehow keeps a straight face. she's got network material written all over her. nice job!
this has to create some serious red tape for st. fr. mr. damien in heaven. not too many people die, get baptized, get married and achieve sainthood–in that order.
a man from a time that may never happen again: the era where the coach was in charge of the athlete. from pee-wee sports to the pros, the tide has changed to where the athletes (or parents) are more demanding--more money, more playing time, whatever. respect your coaches, kids (and parents). they are wiser than you in the ways of sport, that's why they're coaches. if they are volunteering for the job (i.e. little league), do what they say. they are trying to make you better athletes and people.
enough of that.
here's to 100, coach wooden.
Re: “Don't Overlook Emotional Maturity”
are not the same thing