| Favorite team: | LSU  |
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| Number of Posts: | 2365 |
| Registered on: | 12/14/2017 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
Message
Surely
I knew all the PKT guys that worked there
I knew all the PKT guys that worked there
1
quote:
I worked at shanahans
I lived in that place in the early 80s
quote:
when they were made aware of the governor's presence inside the restaurant, they were "surprised and uncertain how best to respond."
Hand them a menu and take their order. It’s not that hard.
I’d love to see the look when they open the ColoGuard samples.
Timely subject as I’m on day 8 post-op from a supraspinadus repair and bicep tendonesis. Someone forwarded me a WWL news clip about a Mackie Shilstone/Tulane supplement plan that shows to help shoulder recovery.
The source article Perioperative nutrition supplementation boosts recovery
The source article Perioperative nutrition supplementation boosts recovery
re: NCAA Appeals Trinidad Chambliss Decision
Posted by hob on 3/6/26 at 6:26 pm to dallastigers
quote:
A local state court at that
What happens if a state court in a different state rules he can’t play? For example, maybe the state court in Florida sides with the NCAA? Can he play in the road game in Florida?
quote:
The university has a huge endowment for its size. It once owned WWL and the LSU Dental School and sold them for a nice profit.
There’s a reason there’s a Loyola Drive in Kenner. A one time all that property along there from University City to the lake was owned by the university too.
re: Tell me about Loyola and the surrounding area.
Posted by hob on 2/23/26 at 7:57 am to ThatTahoeOverThere
Graduated in 1980s with a degree in physics so my information is mostly obsolete. The student population then had a large contingent from Miami, Puerto Rico and St Louis in addition to locals.
Does he plan on joining the Turning Point USA chapter?
Does he plan on joining the Turning Point USA chapter?
re: Mardi Gras parade in Selma - 43” tv thrown from float, baby included
Posted by hob on 2/20/26 at 10:28 pm to Ponchy Tiger
quote:
Can you imagine the riot if you were to throw Popeyes chicken
In the 80s they threw doubloons that could be redeemed for a 2 piece dinner. I seem to recall Al and family would ride on one of his boats in the Metairie parades.
quote:
The article is pushing fear.
It’s propaganda. The source article compares defined benefits (pensions) to defined contributions (401k,etc). You know what’s not included? IRAs
I gave ChatGPT the picture and said that it was found in Prairieville
————-
Prairieville, Louisiana puts this squarely in a very well-documented Native pottery region.
Based on your photo and that location, this is most likely a prehistoric Native American cord-marked pottery sherd from the Lower Mississippi Valley tradition.
?
Most Likely Cultural Origin
Coles Creek / Plaquemine Tradition
Approx. 700–1600 AD
This area was occupied by:
• Coles Creek culture (700–1200 AD)
• Later Plaquemine culture (1200–1600 AD)
These are ancestral to historic Natchez-area groups and produced large amounts of cord-marked utility pottery just like this.
?
Why This Fits Your Piece
Features That Match
• Diagonal cord impressions
Made by paddling wet clay with a cord-wrapped wooden tool — very common in Louisiana river cultures
• Thick wall section
Suggests a cooking or storage jar, not fine tableware
• Grit temper visible
Crushed sand or shell added to strengthen clay
• Eroded surface
Typical of creek or drainage finds
?
What Part of the Pot This Is
This looks like a body sherd (side wall), not rim or base.
It likely came from a:
• Large cooking jar
• Water or grain storage vessel
?
Age Estimate
Very likely:
800 to 1,400 years old
That’s common for creek finds in Ascension Parish due to erosion of buried village sites along old bayous and terraces.
————-
Prairieville, Louisiana puts this squarely in a very well-documented Native pottery region.
Based on your photo and that location, this is most likely a prehistoric Native American cord-marked pottery sherd from the Lower Mississippi Valley tradition.
?
Most Likely Cultural Origin
Coles Creek / Plaquemine Tradition
Approx. 700–1600 AD
This area was occupied by:
• Coles Creek culture (700–1200 AD)
• Later Plaquemine culture (1200–1600 AD)
These are ancestral to historic Natchez-area groups and produced large amounts of cord-marked utility pottery just like this.
?
Why This Fits Your Piece
Features That Match
• Diagonal cord impressions
Made by paddling wet clay with a cord-wrapped wooden tool — very common in Louisiana river cultures
• Thick wall section
Suggests a cooking or storage jar, not fine tableware
• Grit temper visible
Crushed sand or shell added to strengthen clay
• Eroded surface
Typical of creek or drainage finds
?
What Part of the Pot This Is
This looks like a body sherd (side wall), not rim or base.
It likely came from a:
• Large cooking jar
• Water or grain storage vessel
?
Age Estimate
Very likely:
800 to 1,400 years old
That’s common for creek finds in Ascension Parish due to erosion of buried village sites along old bayous and terraces.
re: Looks like ICE got some new Take-No-Sh*t orders - their not playing with these Karens
Posted by hob on 1/19/26 at 10:01 pm to IvoryBillMatt
quote:
Anybody know why he didn't just threaten to tase the driver rather than wrestling with her?
Tasing at close range isn’t ideal. If you tase at close range there’s not a lot of spread on the probes so the impact is localized.
There’s supposed to be a concall between NCAA, the judge and Aguilar attorneys today
Something's fricky. There's supposed to be a hearing today about the future of Joey Aguilar. His case is almost identical to Pavia. If he gets the wavier Vols don't need another QB.
Yesterday Zenitz publishes an article using anonymous sources saying that Aguilar request will be denied.
Is Zenitz shilling for Team Leavitt?
Yesterday Zenitz publishes an article using anonymous sources saying that Aguilar request will be denied.
Is Zenitz shilling for Team Leavitt?
re: Share some strange history about your state
Posted by hob on 1/11/26 at 8:00 am to GruntbyAssociation
quote:
I know his sons went to Rummel (with my cousins) and he wanted them to have no part of “the life.”
His only son went to Holy Cross. His nephews went to Rummel
Plot twist…it was her dog that bit her son.
quote:
I hope it is that Leavitt signed with Tennessee
The rumor up here is TN offered Leavitt $3.5M. TN found out that Aguilar will have his hearing on Monday and feel confident he will get another year so don’t feel the need to spend all that $$
re: Who else is vibe coding?
Posted by hob on 1/8/26 at 10:59 am to I Love Bama
It's really remarkable what can be done. Tasks I used to hand off to entry/junior level coworkers I now just ask AI to write. I get results almost instantly and it will ask if I want additional features I hadn't thought about.
It's really remarkable that you can point AI at a swagger document and ask it to write a python script to complete a task based on that document.
It's really remarkable that you can point AI at a swagger document and ask it to write a python script to complete a task based on that document.
quote:
How about water?
About 15 years ago we wanted to use river water rather than evaporative cooling for our data center. Similiar to how Waterford 3 worked. We never could get epa approval
quote:
So why not use a closed system?
Because running water chillers is more expenaive
re: Byrum Brown doesn't get enough attention
Posted by hob on 12/29/25 at 3:42 pm to Bert Macklin FBI
quote:
I'm not saying he isn;t good, I honestly don't know, but I have read that Golesh's system is really gimmicky which would make me wonder if it would translate.
The same thing is said about Josh Heupel at TN which is where Golesh was OC before UCF.
That gimmicky offense at UT was the #1 offense points per game in the SEC this year
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