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Registered on:9/30/2017
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I wish I had access to a portal that could show African Americans, Native Americans, and white women what they all would be doing in 2026 without the labor, genius, and adventurous spirit of white men.
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Will next year's halftime show be someone from Greenland?

Last year was ghetto rap. This year was a Latino singing in Spanish. Any Muslim artists who sing in Arabic for next year?

Anything else we can do to hand over every facet of the USA to people who hate it and blame whitey for everything?
A Super Bowl halftime show in Spanish.

History will write that the white man created the modern world and then handed it over to everyone else out of guilt and went essentially extinct.
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Pick the worst NFL team of ALL TIME.

That team beats Indiana by 50.

Some of you guys are fricking retarded.

In a time machine game or relative to the era?

Football has evolved a hell of a lot since the ‘60s.
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Does it seem like the hype and anticipation for this Super Bowl is less this year?

Yes.

Just not much star power or interesting story lines. If Nix had been healthy and the Broncos had won, I think it would be a little more intriguing.
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Ranking The Best Super Bowl Half Time Shows

Michael Jackson at Super Bowl XVII was a big deal. The Cowboys were in it for the first time in a while and the game was played in the Rose Bowl (for the fifth and final time) before all the mega stadiums were built everywhere.

Michael Jackson, Cowboys, Rose Bowl, Los Angeles… that was a lot of star power in 1993.
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Montana magic and the TD to Taylor gets all the love when it comes to beating the Bengals in the Super Bowl...

An underrated play from a significance standpoint is Lewis Billups of Cincinnati dropping a Montana pass in SB 23. Cincy was leading 13-6 early in the fourth when he dropped the pass. The 49ers scored the next play to tie the game at 13-13.

Much of Montana’s legend is tied to his flawless SB performances. Billups intercepts that pass in the endzone and the Bengals hold on to win, Montana would still be an all-time great (of course) but his mystique would have taken a hit.

Play won’t embed but can be found on YT here.
Let’s be real here…

1) How many blacks are in the Top 32 in the USA in skill and innovative thinking in well paying industries that have nothing to do with athletic ability, subjectivity, and have a hard, objective bottom line in which incompetence is exposed and eliminated?

2) In the NFL and major college, how many black coaches truly have been the brains behind successful teams from an X’s and O’s standpoint? Even Tony Dungy had Peyton Manning, who did whatever the frick he wanted.

The majority of the NFL players may be black, but most of them are there because they are more physically gifted than 99.99% of the world. It has little to do with outthinking people, which is what coaching is about. Frankly, there are probably more black coaches (including assistants) than there probably would be if teams didn’t have to worry about majority black rosters questioning why staffs are entirely white. Even in the ultra competitive NFL, there are quotas to fill to some degree. But the more complex coaching at the coordinator positions, especially on offense, are usually white guys who are generally just better in those roles.
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It's actually quite a feat how quickly they have killed what wa previously the best sport in the world.

There’s a lot of “we” in there too. Ridiculous things like coaches making eight figures and recruiting an illiterate 5 star from two time zones away who doesn’t belong in college over a 3 star valedictorian from the home state are because of fan expectations.

Treat CFB like the extracurricular activity that it is and not a multibillion dollar entertainment industry and maybe there would be actual students out there.
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Why stop at self-contained rooms? They should be in all classrooms

As someone who taught at a public school in the Atlanta metro for three years, it is essential to have your camera on during class. You never know when the shite’s going to hit the fan, and you need to cover your arse and be able to prove what really happened.
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How is it so cheap to fly within Europe? You regularly see prices in the $20-$80 range which you could never find domestically in the US.

They are often comparable if you’re flexible.

The Texas panhandle is one of the very few areas of the USA I haven’t been to. Thinking of flying into Dallas and taking a little road trip out that way and eating at The Big Texan Steak Ranch in Amarillo. Flights from ATL-DFW are as low as $56 in March.

Atlanta to Dallas is about the same distance as Paris to Rome.
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Signs you are getting old

I turned 21 about three months before 2000. Looking back at 47 I tend to associate all things 20th century with my youth and all things 21st century with my adult experience.

I have strong nostalgia for the 20th because I was exposed to literally everything about it - from pop culture to sports to historic moments - at a young age before bills and taxes and car notes and all that jazz. Pretty much nothing but good times and few responsibilities.

It was also a better time to be an American. A much better time.

re: Braveheart vs Gladiator

Posted by Globetrotter747 on 2/1/26 at 12:03 pm to
I think Braveheart is the better film, but I prefer to watch Gladiator.
The world has become very easy for women.

1) They have the same freedoms and opportunities as men with fewer responsibilities. You won’t find feminists around when someone has to stay behind on the Titanic or storm Omaha Beach.

2) Many high paying jobs today are in comfortable buildings and have essentially zero physical demands. Their lack of physical strength is less of a liability than centuries ago.

3) If they are alone and in an emergency situation, they can always make a phone call from virtually anywhere and help will show up (almost always in the form of one or more men). They don’t have to change the tire or fend off the intruder anymore.

4) The Internet, social media, etc., have amplified their sexual influence by orders of magnitude. Being born an attractive woman today is literally a genetic lottery ticket. You need nothing else. Attractive men, on the other hand, are still expected to become something.

5) Men will always take care of women, but women damn sure won’t take care of men.

6) Women may not need an individual man in 2026 (because men made it possible), but they certainly still need men collectively. If the men in the USA disappeared today any country could invade, the infrastructure would fall apart with the quickness, and their powerful sex appeal - including things like being the hot real estate agent - would be useless. But if women disappeared, men would be fine as long as the motivation to maintain the world remained without any pussy around.

Adult women today have experienced so little fear and so few struggles that they don’t appreciate what they have or respect men. They think everything in the modern world just sprang up like grass and trees instead of taking millennia of development by brave, hard working, genius men.

And some of this applies to more than just women. Minorities bitch all the time and are entitled as frick (it’s part of our immigration problem) in spite of the fact they would be living in caves and mudhuts without the influence of predominantly white civilizations.

You think Michael Jordan and Jay-Z and Jesse Jackson wish their ancestors hadn’t been put on slave ships and they had been born in isolation from evil white civilizations somewhere in West Africa?

That’s a big frick NO!
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Someone that is not doing the job they are hired to do, or simply not capable of doing it, does not factor into loyalty.

It factors into loyalty from the employer.

College fans will call for the benching of an ineffective player no matter how loyal he is because they will not tolerate losing from anyone. Similarly, a player will “replace” his program if another gives him a better opportunity to make money and/or showcase his talent.

No one is loyal.
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Yep 95 Nebraska is the goat and it’s not close. These youngsters and their recency bias have no clue how dominant that team was.

I copied and pasted this from an earlier post of mine about Nebraska’s “dominance” in the Osborne era.

Here’s a breakdown of the number of times Nebraska scored at least 50 points from 1980-1993:

50-59: 25 times.
60-69: 12 times.
70-79: 4 times.
80-89: 1 time.

That’s 42 50+ point games in the 14 years leading up to the 1994-1997 dynasty.

Meanwhile. Miami won four national titles (and 3-0 against Nebraska with two shutouts) from 1980-1993 with the following breakdown:

50-59: 11 times.
60-69: 2 times.
70-79: 0 times.
80-89: 0 times.

That’s 13 50+ point games.

Maybe it’s accurate to say that Osborne always had a tendency to run the score up on a bunch of shitty defenses. Even when he could barely score against the great Switzer, Miami, and FSU defenses, he still put up video game scores on most other teams. Nebraska only faced the Switzer, Miami, and FSU triumvirate once from 1994-1997 and just barely won. And that was Miami on the decline.
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Sure talent wise
01 Miami
19 LSU
05 USC

So what was it about 1995 Nebraska that gives them this magical edge over more talented teams?

Nebraska frequently struggled against teams with NFL talent in the Osborne era. Osborne was 5-12 against Switzer and had a losing bowl record.

Maybe it was the unparalleled discipline of guys like Lawrence Phillips, Christian Peter, and Terrell Farley that was insurmountable.
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If someone can get $5 more an hour or just a little bit more than what a competitor is giving, they’re gone.

And you wouldn’t fire a loyal but incompetent employee if he were affecting your bottom line in a business as cutthroat as college football?

These players have a short time to make their athletic ability work for them. Loyalty won’t pay the mortgage in ten years.
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Pretty much forever. Most players until a couple of years ago, went to schools based upon who they grew up dreaming of playing for, or maybe who their parents were fans of so they became a fan of that team.

horseshite.
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Loyalty may mean nothing to you, but loyalty is what I wish we had more of. Loyalty builds trust.

I was born at Druid City Hospital basically on the UA campus. I’m a second generation Bama alumnus and was a walk-on for four years. Went to a lot games growing up, including the 1993 Sugar Bowl.

I wouldn’t say loyalty means nothing to me. I would say three things:

1) As an adult, I really don’t care if college players I don’t know and don’t know me win football games.

2) College fans are not loyal to players. They are loyal to winning. Y’all would rather win with Johnny Fivestar from California than Tommy Tuscaloosa. That’s why you have all these mercenaries. It’s a reflection of what the fans expect.

3) The point of college isn’t to go sacrifice for the school. It’s to better your future. For these guys, football is as much as a professional ambition as accounting and engineering for normal students. Walk around the Quad offering students seven figure opportunities if they transfer to Yale or MIT and see how much loyalty you get. About as much loyalty as Tommy Tuscaloosa will get if he stinks up Bryant-Denny Stadium.
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I miss the days of having home grown players or just players that want to play for the love of the game and the love for their school.

Since when has this been the case? Saban had four Heisman winners at Bama and not a single one was from Alabama. Probably none of them would have signed with Bama if Saban’s career had taken any non-Alabama trajectory.

Everyone says the current model of CFB is “unsustainable,” but the reality is big money and win-at-all-costs fans were unsustainable in an amateur sport.

The sport was always going to collapse. It was just a matter of time.
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Strength of Schedule

Even this requires some context.

The final 1995 AP Top Ten consisted of only three players who were drafted in the first round the following spring. Only two of those teams had a first round selection. The final 2019 AP Top Ten consisted of twenty players who were drafted in the first round. Eight teams had at least one selection.

The top teams hoarded all the talent like never before in the years leading up NIL and the portal. A lot more asskickers to deal with at the top of the mountain. And with an expanded regular season, conference championships, and playoffs, you also had to deal with more of these players.

That’s why 2019 LSU had/faced 18 first round draft picks and 1995 Nebraska just two.