BayouFann

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Once I was watching a tie game, in the 9th inning a Detroit runner on 2nd base. A ball in the dirt right in front of the catcher, he scooped it with his mask before throwing it back to the pitcher. Sparky Anderson walked out spoke to the home plate umpire who awarded the runner home, ending the game.

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3 bases for that

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I’m okay swapping GOAT blue bloods with yall for the next decade. You can have 3+ baseball natties and we will have 3+ in football

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Predictions for the late game?

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China isn’t “silent”—they’re calculating. They don’t react emotionally or publicly because they don’t need to. They’re watching how far things escalate, securing their energy, and positioning themselves for whatever comes next. That’s how they operate. And this isn’t “the kind of diplomacy they respect.” China doesn’t respect unpredictability or public strong-arming—they exploit it. What they respond to is stability, leverage, and long-term positioning. Moves like this don’t earn respect; they create openings. What’s actually concerning is the confidence behind your comment. This isn’t a simple show of strength—it’s a situation involving global oil flow, major trade routes, and countries that don’t respond predictably under pressure. Misreading that as “they respect this” is a serious oversimplification. And reducing it to slogans ignores the real risk: escalation here doesn’t stay contained. It hits economies, alliances, and stability far beyond the original move. This isn’t something to celebrate or joke about. It’s a high-stakes situation with consequences that don’t care about anyone’s political side. Not an SEC football game.

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