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Keep up the good work!!

Looks good doesn't it! @Big girl @UT alum @DCT

True dat!

Haven’t rooted this hard for a team that wasn’t my team for a long time. The people’s champ!

[Hidden Content] Trump is having a tantrum. 🍼

I took Miami getting 7.5 for $1000. CHA CHING!!!!!!

That game was cinema! Congrats to IU.

Great game

Huge answer from Miami

Heisman type play from Mendoza on 4th down.

Greenland is a member of NATO. Those nations are against Trump trying to take Greenland. Trump is alienating allies. Smh

Miami responding well.

Blocked Punt TD. That may be the ball game

Miami vs Indiana(-7.5) Sorry I’m late. Miami just made it a game

Lots to ponder here. pros and cons. Cons first program has won 5 games four tomes this century and 6 games once this century and it’s a rural east Texas town. Pays not gonna match suburban schools and hiring coaches can be hard. If married wife has to know that town is small. For older coaches you gotta take on pay for retirement reasons pros not a lot of pressure to come win now. for a young coach chance to learn how to develop a program. Small school atmosphere is not a bad thing for families. For older coaches that might have rural roots chance to get back to that. everybody wants to win and win big but at the end of the day it’s about developing young men and help in making them great dads and husbands.

Lemmon knew what the plan was, don’t believe his lies. After the trans mass murder on a church in Minneapolis, this was a terrible thing to do. Imagine, cnn fires you so you have to pull a political stunt to get your mug on the tv under the guise of free speech. I wonder if someone broke into Lemmon’s house, brought about 20 protesters with them, and interrupted he and his buddy would he agree with it being covered by the 1st amendment?

Are you referring to the numbers because of the nonsensical plandemic when we saw a 30 trillion dollar economy shutdown because of advice from the experts who need to be put in prison for crimes against humanity? LumRaiderFan is right…you are clueless.

The football team.

The only part of the article I disagree with is where it says Walz failed to act. That’s the understatement of the year. Also, these Somalis didn’t set up these fraud networks by themselves. Walz, and it appears, Frey’s wife, had a huge hand in the crime.

I actually like our district in Stepp's latest mock, especially with the addition of our old rival La Porte in it and the district being in Region 3. 😎

😂

The verdict is in, you’re clueless.

Nice snapshot. He also presided over greatest job loss/market drop since the Great Depression/Great Recession. Verdict is still out.

Being charged with the KKK Act, now that is fricking hilarious!!

The supremacy of the Feds over State's rights has deep roots. Andrew Jackson prevailed! About 150 years ago (referring to the 1830s, as the Nullification Crisis occurred in 1832–1833 during Andrew Jackson's presidency), Andrew Jackson confronted what was effectively a rebellion—or at least a serious threat of armed resistance—by the state of South Carolina. The event is known as the Nullification Crisis. South Carolina, angry over high federal protective tariffs (especially the "Tariff of Abominations" of 1828 and the adjusted Tariff of 1832) that hurt the Southern economy, passed an Ordinance of Nullification in November 1832. This declared the tariffs unconstitutional and unenforceable within the state after February 1, 1833. The state convention also began military preparations, raising volunteer forces and purchasing arms, while threatening secession if the federal government tried to enforce the tariffs. Jackson viewed this as a direct challenge to federal authority and the Union itself, equating nullification with treason and rebellion. His key actions included: Issuing the famous Proclamation to the People of South Carolina on December 10, 1832, where he strongly denounced nullification as unconstitutional, warned that it led toward disunion, and urged South Carolinians to obey federal law. He described the actions as bringing the state "to the brink of insurrection and treason." Requesting and supporting the Force Bill (passed by Congress in March 1833), which authorized him to use military force—including federal troops and the navy—to collect the tariffs and enforce federal laws if necessary. Jackson prepared for potential conflict by positioning troops, a naval squadron near Charleston, and readying fortifications. Jackson was prepared to use force to crush any rebellion, famously threatening (privately) to hang nullification leaders like his former vice president John C. Calhoun. The crisis was resolved peacefully through compromise: Congress passed the Compromise Tariff of 1833 (brokered by Henry Clay), gradually lowering tariffs to satisfy Southern concerns. South Carolina then repealed its Nullification Ordinance (though it symbolically nullified the Force Bill). This standoff is seen as a major test of federal supremacy over states' rights, and Jackson's firm stance helped preserve the Union—for the time being—while foreshadowing the deeper conflicts that led to the Civil War decades later. In short, Jackson forcefully opposed South Carolina's nullification and threat of rebellion, issued a stern proclamation, prepared for military action, and ultimately backed down the state through a combination of threats and compromise. Minnesota better learn history before they get even more embarrassed than they are now! @Big girl @UT alum @DCT