TrackDawg
| Favorite team: | Georgia  |
| Location: | Sugar Hill |
| Biography: | Pimp since day one |
| Interests: | Racing (cars), BBQ king |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 1025 |
| Registered on: | 9/26/2013 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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This is what happens when these clowns get asked questions.
:lol: You are an absolute tool. I posted a link to the full clip for you. You just took a shite on the character you were trying to build. Voted Republican, make 500k, world traveler :doublebird: Complete retard
LINK
Just because the majority may vote one way or the other, does not mean you have any value. Sadly, brain washed people exist, people who vote for themselves exist, people who sky scream exist. Carry on
I fixed it. :cheers:
An absolute waste of oxygen or a troll.
Just saw the below skit online. This pretty much sums up how tools think.
American: My family can’t afford no food or gas and have no saving left? What can you do to help fix that?
Dem Politician: How should I know? I caused this inflation. Our last presidential candidate even told you to vote for her first—then she would reveal her plan.
American: How are you going to help me pay my bills?
Dem Politician: Again, I caused the price increases. If we impose more taxes on corporations, prices may rise further. If corporations struggle, they’ll lay off workers, making people more dependent on government support and more likely to vote for big government. And if more money comes in for us—the government—we’ll be sure to use it "wisely."
American: What can you do to help me afford a home?
Dem Politician: We have no real policies to help with this. Maybe we could take private property, as some propose, and let the government run housing. The government is very efficient—trust me.
American: Well, what about the gas prices?
Dem Politician: We want to cut back on production, add more regulations and increase gas prices to save the planet. This may raise prices on goods and housing, but the planet will definitely be saved from something that has already been disproven.
An absolute waste of oxygen or a troll.
Just saw the below skit online. This pretty much sums up how tools think.
American: My family can’t afford no food or gas and have no saving left? What can you do to help fix that?
Dem Politician: How should I know? I caused this inflation. Our last presidential candidate even told you to vote for her first—then she would reveal her plan.
American: How are you going to help me pay my bills?
Dem Politician: Again, I caused the price increases. If we impose more taxes on corporations, prices may rise further. If corporations struggle, they’ll lay off workers, making people more dependent on government support and more likely to vote for big government. And if more money comes in for us—the government—we’ll be sure to use it "wisely."
American: What can you do to help me afford a home?
Dem Politician: We have no real policies to help with this. Maybe we could take private property, as some propose, and let the government run housing. The government is very efficient—trust me.
American: Well, what about the gas prices?
Dem Politician: We want to cut back on production, add more regulations and increase gas prices to save the planet. This may raise prices on goods and housing, but the planet will definitely be saved from something that has already been disproven.
re: What’s the real story with all of this “stockpile for 90 days” talk?
Posted by TrackDawg on 10/28/26 at 6:06 am to Meauxjeaux
I can mock prep and have a 6-month supply of food, among other things. Those things are not exclusive.
What are you talking about? When Y2K happened, I didn't have porn for hours. I'm finally working through it. I have a backup supply of vintage playboys to get through the next event. I hear they have a long shelf life.
re: Stegeman seating
Posted by TrackDawg on 10/22/26 at 6:00 am to FirstCityDawg
Last time I attended a game, my son and the other students were seated in sections V, U, and Z. I recently learned that students are required to pay for tickets this year. I’m certain my kids didn’t register for tickets, as I would have received a bill. It’s disappointing.
re: “Alabama used to get all the calls under Saban” is idiotic. Stats don’t match narrative.
Posted by TrackDawg on 10/16/26 at 1:10 pm to Old Hellen Yeller
quote:
When shown the stats the tards usually pivot to something about the timing of penalties, rather than the number.
When presented with facts relevant to the discussion, I realize Bama fans would not understand the concepts.
Yes, your team gets a lot of penalties, which suggests a lack of discipline—point taken. However, you also receive fewer calls against you when the game is important—point proven. Perhaps someone nearby with a GED can explain this to you.
re: “Alabama used to get all the calls under Saban” is idiotic. Stats don’t match narrative.
Posted by TrackDawg on 10/16/26 at 9:48 am to _Hurricane_
This data may not mean what you think it does.Head-to-head penalties called since 2021
• Georgia Penalties: 52 penalties for 506 yards.
• Alabama Penalties: 31 penalties for 244 yards.
Alabama averaged a national penalty ranking of 83.2, while Georgia averaged an elite national ranking of 37.6 from 2021 through the 2025 seasons.
Alabama tends to receive favorable calls in major games, and this trend appears consistent in recent seasons. I don’t expect you to understand what I just posted.
• Georgia Penalties: 52 penalties for 506 yards.
• Alabama Penalties: 31 penalties for 244 yards.
Alabama averaged a national penalty ranking of 83.2, while Georgia averaged an elite national ranking of 37.6 from 2021 through the 2025 seasons.
Alabama tends to receive favorable calls in major games, and this trend appears consistent in recent seasons. I don’t expect you to understand what I just posted.
re: Georgia, yet again, faces a bunch of nobodies until now.
Posted by TrackDawg on 10/9/26 at 7:00 am to ForeverGator
I love the attempt at the grind, but it comes off as a cuck no longer happy with his role. Good luck, you will figure it out.
re: Off topic - Female UGA student falls out of her 8th floor dorm window
Posted by TrackDawg on 10/1/26 at 5:45 am to Dawglovertoo
She survived. The phone call to the police is available on the net somewhere. She hit a metal bench which they said broker her fall....... :lol:
Texas has one win against UGA over the past 68 years :cheers:
You queers are soft :lol:
You queers are soft :lol:
re: Takes from the game
Posted by TrackDawg on 9/8/26 at 12:26 pm to JacketFan77
What section is your boy in? (Edit I just saw your answer) This is my son's third year in the Redcoats. He plays the baritone. Hopefully they can get a couple extra post season game this year.
re: Yet another Democrat-run city operating in the red
Posted by TrackDawg on 8/18/26 at 5:37 am to junkyarddawg3
Why are you bricked up for Houston, or is it just the next example of the left's failed policies frustrating you? If that is the case, you must be one tired-arse dude. Change your thinking and chill, brother.
re: Passing a law designating Islam as a political movement
Posted by TrackDawg on 8/17/26 at 10:16 am to Tchefuncte Tiger
quote:
Then what's to stop someone from passing a law designating Christianity as a political movement?
Because it's not.
You can look into an IPTV. I used it for a short while. It was $15 per month and came with 2,200 channels, PPV, 80k movies etc. You will need to run it through a VPN ($6) a month. If their severs are having issues, you are out of luck. The year I used it there were minor issues (slight delay, lower resolution), but all the games came through.
Bowers was clocked at over 21 miles per hour during one of his first games, caught every pass thrown to him, and was physically dominant as a freshman. Sure, conditioning helped. They don't have to be exclusive. IMHO, I would not pick conditioning as the first thing that stood out to me.
quote:
I don’t understand why the government keeps an extra $63 million
They don't take your money. People do not know how to adjust their W2 and dependents to break even or owe. This is the user's fault.
re: 2027 Recruiting Thread (5* OT Mark Matthews is a Dawg!)
Posted by TrackDawg on 3/16/26 at 12:12 pm to JacketFan77
Congrats, your son will enjoy band camp :cheers:. My son has spent the last two years with the Redcoats, and my daughter was accepted into UGA's Honors Program. That makes four out of four in our household either attending or graduating from UGA!
re: Elon Musk makes $3 Billion more per year than every elementary school teacher in the U.S.
Posted by TrackDawg on 2/6/26 at 10:15 am to southofyou
Teachers are indeed appearing as a surprising top profession for millionaires, ranking third in studies behind engineers and accountants, contrary to the belief that they do not earn enough to build significant wealth. Their path to millionaire status is driven by high savings rates, disciplined long-term investing, and the use of pensions, rather than high salaries. Key Drivers of Teacher Wealth
High Savings Rate & Frugality: Many millionaire teachers follow a disciplined approach, often living on less than they make and saving a significant portion of their income, sometimes even when earning a median salary of roughly \(\$61,000\).
Consistent Investing: Teachers often invest 15% or more of their income consistently over a 30+ year career, utilizing compound growth, frequently through 403(b) plans.
Pensions & Financial Planning: A stable career with a pension (often paying a high percentage of final salary) combined with 403(b) contributions and home equity enables them to reach a net worth of over \(\$1\) million by retirement.
"Millionaire Next Door" Mentality: They tend to be methodical, avoiding high-risk, luxury lifestyles, and often work extra jobs (tutoring, summer school) to boost savings. According to a Ramsey Solutions study, teachers are more likely to have millionaires among their ranks than attorneys or doctors, often reaching this status by age 55-58.
I hate rich people.
High Savings Rate & Frugality: Many millionaire teachers follow a disciplined approach, often living on less than they make and saving a significant portion of their income, sometimes even when earning a median salary of roughly \(\$61,000\).
Consistent Investing: Teachers often invest 15% or more of their income consistently over a 30+ year career, utilizing compound growth, frequently through 403(b) plans.
Pensions & Financial Planning: A stable career with a pension (often paying a high percentage of final salary) combined with 403(b) contributions and home equity enables them to reach a net worth of over \(\$1\) million by retirement.
"Millionaire Next Door" Mentality: They tend to be methodical, avoiding high-risk, luxury lifestyles, and often work extra jobs (tutoring, summer school) to boost savings. According to a Ramsey Solutions study, teachers are more likely to have millionaires among their ranks than attorneys or doctors, often reaching this status by age 55-58.
I hate rich people.
re: Gainesville HS Football suspensions
Posted by TrackDawg on 11/25/25 at 12:34 pm to lewis and herschel
IMHO, frick Gainesville
My daughter attends a rival school, and as their bus drove by our band, cheerleaders, and color guard, the students were making some very inappropriate comments that had rapist vibes. Later, one of their directors told us to "deal" with it. I suppose they can "deal" with the consequences of this ruling.
My daughter attends a rival school, and as their bus drove by our band, cheerleaders, and color guard, the students were making some very inappropriate comments that had rapist vibes. Later, one of their directors told us to "deal" with it. I suppose they can "deal" with the consequences of this ruling.
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