Upon Daily Sports Pic
Beginning today, I will try to include a picture each day reflecting something good from local sports.
This was probably a nasty pitch.
posted by Charlie at 10:01 AM
The Widening Geier
"Turning and turning in the widening gyre The falcon cannot hear the falconer; Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold; Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned; The best lack all conviction, while the worst Are full of passionate intensity." -William Butler Yeats
Thursday, September 01, 2005
Beginning today, I will try to include a picture each day reflecting something good from local sports.
This was probably a nasty pitch.
Sites I Frequent
- ESPN
- Bill Simmons-The Sports Guy
- NY Yankees
- This Here Blog
- The New and Improved Country Universe
- Edit-Me
- 82 Games (random sports stats)
- ArmchairGM- Sports ramblings by me
- Jeremy Blogs
Yankee Preview
Previous Posts
- Upon Finley to the Spurs
- Upon a 1 year anniversary
- Upon a request
- Upon Rap Credibility
- Upon Delayed Updates
- Upon a Champion's Manner II
- Upon Updates
- Upon the Home Run Derby
- Upon Quick Updates
- Upon a Trip to DC
1 Comments:
Genie Grants Scalia Strict Constructionist Interpretation Of Wish
August 31, 2005 | Issue 41•35
WASHINGTON, DC—A genie freed from a battered oil lamp by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia granted the conservative jurist a strict constructionist interpretation of his wish for "a hundred billion bucks" Monday. "Sim sim salabim! Your wish is my command!" the genie proclaimed amid flashes of light and purple smoke, immediately filling the Supreme Court building with a massive herd of wild male antelopes. When Justice Scalia complained that the "bucks" had razed the U.S. Supreme Court building, trampling and killing several of his clerks and bringing traffic in the nation's capital to a standstill for hours, the genie said, "Your honor, your wish is a sacred and unalterable document whose interpretation is not subject to the whims of society and changing social context."
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