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Follow The Money
Posted on 10/11/26 at 11:24 am
Posted on 10/11/26 at 11:24 am
What we witnessed at BDS last night finally crossed the line from suspicion of external influence on the outcome of games to what I believe to be validation of corruption
I'm not a fan of either team involved, nor am I a gambler
But as a lifelong college football fan, last night might give me reason to reconsider how I spend my fall Saturdays
I'm not a fan of either team involved, nor am I a gambler
But as a lifelong college football fan, last night might give me reason to reconsider how I spend my fall Saturdays
Posted on 10/11/26 at 11:26 am to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
Hot take: there’s no conspiracy or corruption, bad calls or no calls happen in every game, but you feel it more in close games that have ended either way. It’s just part of it and people gotta move on and get over it.
Posted on 10/11/26 at 11:35 am to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
I bet $20 on the game it was me
Posted on 10/11/26 at 11:56 am to tween the hedges
I moved the line due to a bet with Bama fan my neighbor. He gets to aerate my yard now. Thanks Gunner. Had we lost I'd have had to clean his septic tank filter. Worth every penny LOL
Posted on 10/11/26 at 12:01 pm to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
College Football will miss you. I'm not sure it will have the strength to go on.
Posted on 10/11/26 at 12:05 pm to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
I don't believe there is corruption in SEC officiating.
I absolutely believe it's incompetence. Officiating in this conference has been abysmal for years. Completely unacceptable at this level with the billions of dollars in revenue at stake.
Either train them better or hire two additional officials so there are no blind spots on the field.
ETA: And hold them accountable for frick ups. The ridiculous response of the officials are always right is bullshite. People frick up every day at work. Officials aren't special.
I absolutely believe it's incompetence. Officiating in this conference has been abysmal for years. Completely unacceptable at this level with the billions of dollars in revenue at stake.
Either train them better or hire two additional officials so there are no blind spots on the field.
ETA: And hold them accountable for frick ups. The ridiculous response of the officials are always right is bullshite. People frick up every day at work. Officials aren't special.
This post was edited on 10/11/26 at 12:09 pm
Posted on 10/11/26 at 12:06 pm to New Money
quote:
Follow The Money
quote:
New Money
quote:
College Football will miss you. I'm not sure it will have the strength to go on.
Checks out
Posted on 10/11/26 at 12:07 pm to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
It’s noon the following day and I’ve yet to see a clear view of the ball hitting the ground on the INT.
RCW is also laid up in the bed after getting concussed by the crown of the helmet.
RCW is also laid up in the bed after getting concussed by the crown of the helmet.
Posted on 10/11/26 at 12:12 pm to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
frick off liitledickwillie
Posted on 10/11/26 at 12:39 pm to GAT BoilerPickle Doc
You can ease menstrual cramps with targeted heat, over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medicines, and light movement.
1. Use Heat Therapy
• Apply a heating pad or hot water bottle to your lower abdomen or lower back.
• Take a warm bath or shower to help relax tense uterine muscles and improve blood flow.
2. Take Over-the-Counter (OTC) Pain Relievers
• Use NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) or naproxen (Aleve).
• Start early by taking the medication at the very first sign of cramps or the day your period starts to block pain-causing compounds called prostaglandins. Always follow label instructions and take them with food.
3. Try Light Movement and Rest
• Go for a short walk or do gentle stretching and low-intensity yoga to release natural endorphins.
• Rest with support by lying down with a pillow under your knees, or lying on your side with your knees pulled toward your chest to ease back pressure.
4. Adjust Diet and Hydration
• Drink plenty of water and warm herbal teas (like ginger or chamomile) to reduce bloating.
• Limit pro-inflammatory foods such as excess caffeine, alcohol, salty snacks, and sugary foods in the days leading up to your period.
If your cramps are severe, do not go away with OTC medicine, or interfere with your daily routine, consult an OB-GYN or primary care provider to check for underlying conditions like endometriosis
1. Use Heat Therapy
• Apply a heating pad or hot water bottle to your lower abdomen or lower back.
• Take a warm bath or shower to help relax tense uterine muscles and improve blood flow.
2. Take Over-the-Counter (OTC) Pain Relievers
• Use NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) or naproxen (Aleve).
• Start early by taking the medication at the very first sign of cramps or the day your period starts to block pain-causing compounds called prostaglandins. Always follow label instructions and take them with food.
3. Try Light Movement and Rest
• Go for a short walk or do gentle stretching and low-intensity yoga to release natural endorphins.
• Rest with support by lying down with a pillow under your knees, or lying on your side with your knees pulled toward your chest to ease back pressure.
4. Adjust Diet and Hydration
• Drink plenty of water and warm herbal teas (like ginger or chamomile) to reduce bloating.
• Limit pro-inflammatory foods such as excess caffeine, alcohol, salty snacks, and sugary foods in the days leading up to your period.
If your cramps are severe, do not go away with OTC medicine, or interfere with your daily routine, consult an OB-GYN or primary care provider to check for underlying conditions like endometriosis
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