Normal people? What a bunch of hootnanny. How do educated people still believe a bunch of crazy tales written 2500 years ago by people who didn't even know the world was round? I'll tell you how, because it makes them feel morally superior - case in point, "normal people." I've got to go...
Well, for one was that a song said a cop's wife was sleeping with Afroman. Then the cop whiffs on the most important softball question of the trial - whether it was true. He said he didn't know! His claim was over right there. You have to show the statement is false, and he said he didn't...
O'Conner addressed it on Thunder and Lightening and explained that statistically the number 2 hitter is most likely to get the most plate appearances, so he put him there. Not sure of the numbers on that, but that was his explanation as I recall it.
Chambliss' biggest problem is that the paperwork from his prior school to the NCAA stated that his reason for not playing that year was based on his development (or lack thereof) to earn playing time. I can't find the article that quoted it, but that is the main thing the NCAA is relying on.
Well thank God a world renowned medical expert is a fan. At least it's not some conspiracy theorist who was tapped to run a major federal department overseeing this type of stuff. Fortunately, Fox was out of TV personalities for the role, and we were able to get this genius.
I colleague that I respect very much gave me a great piece of advice for business transactions: If the estimate/quote has a bible verse or religious quotation on it, run. If there is one on the invoice, you are too late, and probably overpaid.