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BuckNutty said:I was at a pet store yesterday and a woman was looking for a Buckeye collar for her dog. When the guy told her they were all sold out her response was "That's surprising, considering how sorry they are this year."
MililaniBuckeye said:Well, if this beyatch thought the Buckeyes were so sorry, then what the fuck was she doing buying a Buckeye collar?
BuckNutty said:Believe me when I tell you I considered asking her that very question. Not sure why but she pissed me off, as do most bandwagon fans. The scumbag walking around in a scUM sweatshirt and hat didn't help matters.
Funny story...I was with my father the other day and he's as mild mannered as they come. We were driving by a store and a kid in a scUM jacket runs out the store and shoots right in front of his car. After asking him if the kid had a deathwish or something he says "you know he's a worthless punk, look at the jacket he's wearing." No one can say I wasn't raised right.
Sorry, I have unwittingly misrepresented my views by using the word "politics" in two contexts. I am quite aware of Woody's command of military history, which was his real interest. I am an Army veteran as well by the way.SanClementeBuck said:As for Woody's political wisdom, I think it was considerable. He and his generation (active duty in WWII), understood what loyalty to an ideal was since they fought for it on a personal level. He was brought up during the crippling Depression and born in a decade of a rampant depression in Ohio's heartland. He also was a master student of history and had a very good grasp of international politics. You may not agree with Woody's politics, but to deny his understanding of same or the validity of it simply doesn't hold water.
SanClementeBuck said:Zip: I bet that lady understands your message better than the young man does.
BTW (not Zip): As for Woody's political wisdom, I think it was considerable. He and his generation (active duty in WWII), understood what loyalty to an ideal was since they fought for it on a personal level. He was brought up during the crippling Depression and born in a decade of a rampant depression in Ohio's heartland. He also was a master student of history and had a very good grasp of international politics. You may not agree with Woody's politics, but to deny his understanding of same or the validity of it simply doesn't hold water.
My point exactly Rob. But I still think his greatest contribution was his deep commitment to the kind of values that few leaders even understand anymore. He was loyal to his players. He would have given anything to beat TSUN, but do any of us believe for one moment he would not have protested a bad call that deprived TSUN of a win, if he knew it was a bad call?BuckeyeRob said:Here! Here! Woody had a deep passion for History. You might not like his political view but he certainly was more than capible in that department.