A youth minister was charged with assault for allegedly knocking a 16-year-old boy down and kicking him in the groin after taking a head shot from the teen in a dodgeball game.
David M. Boudreaux, 27, was charged Wednesday with one count of third-degree assault. According to court documents, the incident happened in February at Crescent Lake Christian Academy.
Authorities said the teen missed Boudreaux with one throw but then knocked the youth minister's glasses off with the next. The boy apologized, authorities said, but Boudreaux pushed him backward, and when the teen got up again, Boudreaux kicked him in the groin and left.
Friday, March 31, 2006
Dudley on TD Celebrations
Ralph,
I was scanning GoErie this morning and I found John Dudley's blog. He keeps it up to date, but there are very few comments.
One of his recent posts is about NFL TD celebrations. His article, and my reply, appears below. I thought this might get some conversation going on our Blog (some of which might carry over to his).
It's all about synergies, baby.
Doc.
No more post-TD skits?
By John Dudley
Just as Terrell Owens, Chad Johnson and Steve Smith are elevating post-touchdown celebrations to off-Broadway levels, the NFL has once again cracked down on the type and duration of theatrics players may engage in after crossing the goal line. This is an ongoing issue for the league, but it's back on the agenda at this week's annual meeting in Orlando because competition committee chairmen Jeff Fisher, coach of the Tennessee Titans, and Rich McKay, general manger of the Atlanta Falcons, believe enforcement hasn't been strict enough recently.
If you long for the days when Barry Sanders set the standard for the understated celebration by simply flipping the ball to the referee after he scored -- he had, after all, been in the end zone a few times before -- then you'll appreciate the fact that the league wants to penalize offenders' teams 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff.
Such penalties always seem to get the attention of coaches, who you can bet will be particularly vigilant about enforcing the celebration ban if they face unsportsmanlike calls. Naturally, the league will provide for some, uh, wiggle room, allowing that dances are permitted as long as they aren't too lengthy or involving too many teammates. (And that's just what we need -- NFL officials with more latitude on judgment calls.)
One curious portion of the proposal calls for players to come to their feet before beginning a celebration. Those who begin gyrating or dancing while still on the ground will be penalized.
So much, then, for the celebration I'd truly like to see -- T.O. writhing on the turf beneath a stampede of greased-up agents.
My reply:
John,
So, are you for or against TD celebrations? Am I right to assume that you prefer the low-key Barry Sanders approach?
I must admit that the regulations against TD celebrations seem racist to me: White men behind desks telling black athletes that they can't jump and dance and more or less create inspired water fountain buzz for Monday mornings...basically because it's offensive to white audiences to watch a black man gyrating and proclaiming his physical dominance in the white world.
Personally, I don't care what the athletes do, as long as they keep their clothes on, avoid sexual innuendo, and it doesn't take more than 30 seconds. I love the creativity of it...and you gotta admit that whole cell phone routine was brilliant.
Cheers,
Doc
I was scanning GoErie this morning and I found John Dudley's blog. He keeps it up to date, but there are very few comments.
One of his recent posts is about NFL TD celebrations. His article, and my reply, appears below. I thought this might get some conversation going on our Blog (some of which might carry over to his).
It's all about synergies, baby.
Doc.
No more post-TD skits?
By John Dudley
Just as Terrell Owens, Chad Johnson and Steve Smith are elevating post-touchdown celebrations to off-Broadway levels, the NFL has once again cracked down on the type and duration of theatrics players may engage in after crossing the goal line. This is an ongoing issue for the league, but it's back on the agenda at this week's annual meeting in Orlando because competition committee chairmen Jeff Fisher, coach of the Tennessee Titans, and Rich McKay, general manger of the Atlanta Falcons, believe enforcement hasn't been strict enough recently.
If you long for the days when Barry Sanders set the standard for the understated celebration by simply flipping the ball to the referee after he scored -- he had, after all, been in the end zone a few times before -- then you'll appreciate the fact that the league wants to penalize offenders' teams 15 yards on the ensuing kickoff.
Such penalties always seem to get the attention of coaches, who you can bet will be particularly vigilant about enforcing the celebration ban if they face unsportsmanlike calls. Naturally, the league will provide for some, uh, wiggle room, allowing that dances are permitted as long as they aren't too lengthy or involving too many teammates. (And that's just what we need -- NFL officials with more latitude on judgment calls.)
One curious portion of the proposal calls for players to come to their feet before beginning a celebration. Those who begin gyrating or dancing while still on the ground will be penalized.
So much, then, for the celebration I'd truly like to see -- T.O. writhing on the turf beneath a stampede of greased-up agents.
My reply:
John,
So, are you for or against TD celebrations? Am I right to assume that you prefer the low-key Barry Sanders approach?
I must admit that the regulations against TD celebrations seem racist to me: White men behind desks telling black athletes that they can't jump and dance and more or less create inspired water fountain buzz for Monday mornings...basically because it's offensive to white audiences to watch a black man gyrating and proclaiming his physical dominance in the white world.
Personally, I don't care what the athletes do, as long as they keep their clothes on, avoid sexual innuendo, and it doesn't take more than 30 seconds. I love the creativity of it...and you gotta admit that whole cell phone routine was brilliant.
Cheers,
Doc
Wednesday, March 29, 2006
Baseball competitive balance
I think this story reflects a lot of the points I was trying to make about the competiveness of Major League Baseball with my post a couple weeks ago. Calling the Pittsburgh Pirates the Detroit Lions of baseball would not be that far off.
Daylight Savings Time
Daylight Savings Time begins this weekend. Set clocks forward one hour before you go to bed on Saturday night.
This year, daylight time begins on April 2 and ends on October 29.
Next year, daylight time begins on March 11 and ends on November 4 due to a change in the law.
The idea is to save energy by shifting more of the sunlight from morning to evening.
Also: you can track the phases of the moon by clicking here.
DDDDD
This year, daylight time begins on April 2 and ends on October 29.
Next year, daylight time begins on March 11 and ends on November 4 due to a change in the law.
The idea is to save energy by shifting more of the sunlight from morning to evening.
Also: you can track the phases of the moon by clicking here.
DDDDD
Bebko-Jones
Ralph,
I wanted to learn your thoughts concerning Linda Bebko-Jones. First, she said she was going to run for office, then her signatures were challenged by Dennis Iaquinto and she dropped out of the race. What's up with that? It suggests that at least some of the signatures may have been bogus and that she didn't want to fight.
So, she goes from champion of the East Side to private citizen. That surprises me because politicians typically don't shy away from a fight.
I think she might be feeling some of the fall out from Operation Clean Sweep. She's an incumbent and she voted for the "midnight pay raise" last summer. Maybe she felt she was doomed anyway.
It will be interesting to see what happens to Matthew Good. He may get bounced as well.
Doctor
I wanted to learn your thoughts concerning Linda Bebko-Jones. First, she said she was going to run for office, then her signatures were challenged by Dennis Iaquinto and she dropped out of the race. What's up with that? It suggests that at least some of the signatures may have been bogus and that she didn't want to fight.
So, she goes from champion of the East Side to private citizen. That surprises me because politicians typically don't shy away from a fight.
I think she might be feeling some of the fall out from Operation Clean Sweep. She's an incumbent and she voted for the "midnight pay raise" last summer. Maybe she felt she was doomed anyway.
It will be interesting to see what happens to Matthew Good. He may get bounced as well.
Doctor
Tuesday, March 28, 2006
Here's my correspondence from yesterday with Pat Howard of the Erie-Times:
Pat:
Don't you think you were beating a dead horse with Sunday's column?
Instead of throwing the final loads of dirt on our ex-mayor's political
grave, why aren't we talking about an even bigger potential scandal that
may have emerged out of the Filippi trial? That is Greg Rubino's influence with the state prosecutor's office. Did, in fact, he use his influence to cause the defendents to be charged with a crime that wasn't even a crime? And if so, how did he get such sway? What Rick and his friends may have done pales on the corruption scale in comparison to what Rubino, presumably with the backing of the Baldwin
Brothers, may have pulled off. Dare I ask if the Baldwins hold sway over
the Times?
Sincerely,
Ralph
Mr. *****,
Neither Rick Filippi nor Greg Rubino and Baldwin Brothers hold sway over our newsroom. The suggestion of the latter seems odd, in fact, given our coverage and commentary as it applies to Mr. Rubino's and Baldwin Brothers' interests in some recent high-profile issues. Trust me, Rubino and the Baldwins are no fans of ours. As I've written repeatedly since all this started, I make no judgment on the criminal case against Filippi. That's for the jury, and the jury has spoken. My point was to put the events in perspective -- namely that the tragedy of Filippi and what his decisions put himself, his family and this community through were larger than that case. The timing seemed apt to me. But opinions vary. Thanks for writing.
PH
Pat:
Don't you think you were beating a dead horse with Sunday's column?
Instead of throwing the final loads of dirt on our ex-mayor's political
grave, why aren't we talking about an even bigger potential scandal that
may have emerged out of the Filippi trial? That is Greg Rubino's influence with the state prosecutor's office. Did, in fact, he use his influence to cause the defendents to be charged with a crime that wasn't even a crime? And if so, how did he get such sway? What Rick and his friends may have done pales on the corruption scale in comparison to what Rubino, presumably with the backing of the Baldwin
Brothers, may have pulled off. Dare I ask if the Baldwins hold sway over
the Times?
Sincerely,
Ralph
Mr. *****,
Neither Rick Filippi nor Greg Rubino and Baldwin Brothers hold sway over our newsroom. The suggestion of the latter seems odd, in fact, given our coverage and commentary as it applies to Mr. Rubino's and Baldwin Brothers' interests in some recent high-profile issues. Trust me, Rubino and the Baldwins are no fans of ours. As I've written repeatedly since all this started, I make no judgment on the criminal case against Filippi. That's for the jury, and the jury has spoken. My point was to put the events in perspective -- namely that the tragedy of Filippi and what his decisions put himself, his family and this community through were larger than that case. The timing seemed apt to me. But opinions vary. Thanks for writing.
PH
Monday, March 27, 2006
Beer Can Collection
This weekend I went up into my parents attic and retrieved my brothers beer can collection. He asked that I send these too him in Georgia. As I was looking through the collection my father noticed that back in the 70’s beer was still being sold in tin cans. It was interesting to look at the different labels and I wondered what happened to my collection.
I remember my neighbor Ron, my brother John and I scrounging around the high school looking for the cans from the prior teenage party. I must admit that we had a good time doing it. I think that beer can collecting has faded into the past since I never hear much about it anymore.
A friend of mine said I should have a party with all of the beer cans on display, so next month I will be having a small party where we will sit around, swill good beer and reminisce about the “Good ol’ days”. After that the beer can collection will be put back in the box, taken to UPS and sent to my brother. His kids will get a kick at looking at the cans and I am sure it will bring memories back for John.
I remember my neighbor Ron, my brother John and I scrounging around the high school looking for the cans from the prior teenage party. I must admit that we had a good time doing it. I think that beer can collecting has faded into the past since I never hear much about it anymore.
A friend of mine said I should have a party with all of the beer cans on display, so next month I will be having a small party where we will sit around, swill good beer and reminisce about the “Good ol’ days”. After that the beer can collection will be put back in the box, taken to UPS and sent to my brother. His kids will get a kick at looking at the cans and I am sure it will bring memories back for John.
What's next in Filippi case?
Huge weekend for our ex-mayor Rick Filippi. Go Rick! Rick walks! All of the above. Interesting the way he fingered Rubino as the villian in this case from the beginning. I remember as soon as he was charged, one of his aides was standing outside Ambrose/Friedman's office holidng up a sign with Money To Rubino or some such stuff on it. Now, it would seem we need to investigate the practices of our state courts, if indeed Filippi was charged with something that was not even a crime in the first place.
Cheers.
Ralph
Cheers.
Ralph
Friday, March 24, 2006
NCAA Hoops
So, I know was kind of down on the tournament earlier, even though I saw some good action in the early games... but last night just blew me away. I was really looking forward to the 9:45 (late) games between WVU and Texas and Gonzaga and UCLA. And neither disappointed...Probably, the most amazing stat of the whole night was the fact that WVU was outrebounded 43-15 and still, by all means, should have sent the game into OT, if not for the great last-second shot, but Texas' only senior. It immediately followed a three-pointer by WVU's own senior leader, Kevin Pittsnugle, which tied the game with 5 seconds left. Dick Engberg called the whole final 13 second sequence beautifully, even suggesting that WVU, which was down by 3, needed to shoot quickly before Texas could foul them and send them to the line for two shots - pretty much killing their chances at winning.
A quick aside on WVU's style of play: Where did John Beilein learn to coach hoops like that? He apparently was at LeMoyne for about 10 years in the 80s and early 90s, and I always remember them having good teams when they played Gannon - and I guess they always had gunner guards - but WVU pretty much ignores much conventional wisdom surrounding basketball - such as the importance of rebounding - and just fires away three pointers and goes for steals on D. I guess it works well with the athletes Beilein recruits. Talk about meaningful differences.
The UCLA-Gonzaga game that followed was equally entertaining. Proved once again that you don't count out a Ben Howland (or Jamie Dixon) coached team when it fall behind early. Was a pattern at Pitt... main difference, and Howland pretty much said it himself a couple days ago, is that he is getting better players to come to UCLA than he could at Pitt, where he always came up a little short in the Tourney. Last night's win got him the farthest he's ever been.
As a super bonus last night, we got to see Duke lose as well. Those Mike Kzycheski (excuse the spelling) car commercials have been driving me crazy. Who the f$%# does he think he is talking about moral values and then trying to hawk you a car? Anyways, glad to see the Dukies out and J.J. Reddick absolutely embarrassed himself, not only with a pitiful performance, but by acting like a total asshole when things weren't going his way.
I'll probably try and catch the UCLA-Memphis tilt Sunday - but nothing else really jumps out at me.
Cheers.
Ralph
A quick aside on WVU's style of play: Where did John Beilein learn to coach hoops like that? He apparently was at LeMoyne for about 10 years in the 80s and early 90s, and I always remember them having good teams when they played Gannon - and I guess they always had gunner guards - but WVU pretty much ignores much conventional wisdom surrounding basketball - such as the importance of rebounding - and just fires away three pointers and goes for steals on D. I guess it works well with the athletes Beilein recruits. Talk about meaningful differences.
The UCLA-Gonzaga game that followed was equally entertaining. Proved once again that you don't count out a Ben Howland (or Jamie Dixon) coached team when it fall behind early. Was a pattern at Pitt... main difference, and Howland pretty much said it himself a couple days ago, is that he is getting better players to come to UCLA than he could at Pitt, where he always came up a little short in the Tourney. Last night's win got him the farthest he's ever been.
As a super bonus last night, we got to see Duke lose as well. Those Mike Kzycheski (excuse the spelling) car commercials have been driving me crazy. Who the f$%# does he think he is talking about moral values and then trying to hawk you a car? Anyways, glad to see the Dukies out and J.J. Reddick absolutely embarrassed himself, not only with a pitiful performance, but by acting like a total asshole when things weren't going his way.
I'll probably try and catch the UCLA-Memphis tilt Sunday - but nothing else really jumps out at me.
Cheers.
Ralph
Meaningful Differences
Ralph,
There's a notion that we've been chewing on in the band that I thought you'd get a kick out of. It's called the creation of "meaningful difference."
The idea is that, in life and in music, the attitude is to create meaningful differences so that daily experience is always fresh and new even as it is also part of a larger pattern.
It's a secret of life.
In music, it means attempting sounds and rhythms that nobody "is doing," because nobody else can be doing what you're doing at that particular time. So, you gotta "go for it" and create meaningful differences...the tender little caresses, the roaring drum rolls, the squealing guitar...it all has to be part of the show.
Oh yes, and sex is all about meaningful differences, but you knew that already...
Carry on,
DoKD
There's a notion that we've been chewing on in the band that I thought you'd get a kick out of. It's called the creation of "meaningful difference."
The idea is that, in life and in music, the attitude is to create meaningful differences so that daily experience is always fresh and new even as it is also part of a larger pattern.
It's a secret of life.
In music, it means attempting sounds and rhythms that nobody "is doing," because nobody else can be doing what you're doing at that particular time. So, you gotta "go for it" and create meaningful differences...the tender little caresses, the roaring drum rolls, the squealing guitar...it all has to be part of the show.
Oh yes, and sex is all about meaningful differences, but you knew that already...
Carry on,
DoKD
Santana
I've loved Carlos Santana for as long as I can remember. It all began when I heard the Moonflower album (on vinyl) back in the early 70s. It was the most beautiful music I had ever heard in my life and I wondered why everybody wasn't listening to it.
But everybody wasn't listening to it. I learned that most people didn't care much about it.
Fortunately, my friend Pat also understood Carlos, and since that time, Pat has gone on to emulate Carlos in many ways: Pat's style of playing and his love for percussion are only two similarities between the two. Then, not long ago, Pat purchased a Paul Reed Smith guitar, which is the same guitar that Carlos plays.
It's beautiful, and I hope you get the chance to see Pat play some time. He is the driving force behind a band called East Avenue and he's one of my good friends.
Oh yeah, Pat's other key influence is Jimmy Page, so you're gonna like his work either way.
For me, Carlos opened up the heavens. He gave me a thousand percussion sounds, most of which I try to emulate to this day in my own playing.
So, my message for today is this: Get your hands on some Carlos Santana and give it a good listen. It's absolutely amazing.
And if you're a real music hound, you should be sure to use this opportunity to fill in your Carlos Santana music catalog, because, as they say, "It's all good..."
DokTor
PS-If you want two song recommendations, try Toussant L'overture or Europa (get them from iTunes).
But everybody wasn't listening to it. I learned that most people didn't care much about it.
Fortunately, my friend Pat also understood Carlos, and since that time, Pat has gone on to emulate Carlos in many ways: Pat's style of playing and his love for percussion are only two similarities between the two. Then, not long ago, Pat purchased a Paul Reed Smith guitar, which is the same guitar that Carlos plays.
It's beautiful, and I hope you get the chance to see Pat play some time. He is the driving force behind a band called East Avenue and he's one of my good friends.
Oh yeah, Pat's other key influence is Jimmy Page, so you're gonna like his work either way.
For me, Carlos opened up the heavens. He gave me a thousand percussion sounds, most of which I try to emulate to this day in my own playing.
So, my message for today is this: Get your hands on some Carlos Santana and give it a good listen. It's absolutely amazing.
And if you're a real music hound, you should be sure to use this opportunity to fill in your Carlos Santana music catalog, because, as they say, "It's all good..."
DokTor
PS-If you want two song recommendations, try Toussant L'overture or Europa (get them from iTunes).
Tuesday, March 21, 2006
Krauthammer vs. Tucker
Interesting to me that as we "celebrate" the third anniversary of our war in Iraq, that the best column Charles Krauthammer could come up with had to do with polygamy and comparing it to gay marriage. Gay marriage, polygamy, abortion, them conservatives love them "moral issues." Notorious liberal Cynthia Tucker, by contrast, actually ran a very intersting peace exploring the real reasons - that ones no one wants to talk about - for the our presence in Iraq. Tucker's reasons are intriguing. It's that damn "oil stuff" that we can't quit using. I remember discussing this with several people when the war kicked off, and oil was almost a dirty word - much like abortion, polygamy, and gay marriage. Leave it to those conservatives to keep everything above the board like that.
Ralph
Ralph
Monday, March 20, 2006
Jazz by Ken Burns
During the weekend, I watched the first five episodes of Ken Burns' Jazz. He directed the sprawling documentary for PBS back in 2000. I caught part of it a few years ago, and I knew at the time that I had to watch all of it at some point.
Well, that point has arrived. In a word, the work is awesome. It covers history, politics, race relations and, of course, music. If you are a music fan, you need to get your hands on this masterpiece and watch all of it. I was riveted.
It's available on DVD on Amazon for $180 or so, but you can also rent it from Blockbuster. Actually, I borrowed it from the Mercyhurst Library, so it is available in various places if you poke around for it.
It will change the way you see the world. It certainly has changed the way I view modern music.
That's the tip for the day.
DocDDD
Well, that point has arrived. In a word, the work is awesome. It covers history, politics, race relations and, of course, music. If you are a music fan, you need to get your hands on this masterpiece and watch all of it. I was riveted.
It's available on DVD on Amazon for $180 or so, but you can also rent it from Blockbuster. Actually, I borrowed it from the Mercyhurst Library, so it is available in various places if you poke around for it.
It will change the way you see the world. It certainly has changed the way I view modern music.
That's the tip for the day.
DocDDD
Saturday, March 18, 2006
Photos and the NCAAs
Okay. It took me about 45 minutes to figure out how to post a photo. Not a simple process...involves downloading software and such. Then there were size limitations, so I had to re-edit the original pic. Blah, blah, blah.
I seem to have the bugs worked out for now.
So, Ralph, what are your thoughts on the NCAA tourney? I see that Syracuse bit the dust.
Did Pitt win or lose?
Cheerio,
Doc
I seem to have the bugs worked out for now.
So, Ralph, what are your thoughts on the NCAA tourney? I see that Syracuse bit the dust.
Did Pitt win or lose?
Cheerio,
Doc
Friday, March 17, 2006
Thursday, March 16, 2006
Vikings in Iraq
This is very odd. I tried to post this late last night and it caused my site to disappear for about 12 hours. I guess I could have included some words in here that got this post "flagged" or something. It happened fairly instantaneously, which leads me to think it may have been technical problems, instead. But it was kind of odd that the last time we had such as outage followed DoktorDee's Flight 93 post. (I've cleaned up the language a bit, maybe there's just a flag against offensive language. But here it is. I don't think it's anything too serious):
You know what bothers me so much about this current war in Iraq? As Country Joe and the Fish put is so eloquently over 35 years ago, "1-2-3-4 - What the hell are we fightin' for?"
I got to questioning my motives behind reading up on the Viking invasions of the Great Britain and Western France area during the Middle Ages (600-1000 AD). I was thinking, maybe I need a little violence. But no, that's not it. I have no desire to read about other wars, like the Civil War for example. Nor am I that interested in participating in the Iraq War.
Then, I got to thinking, what was the difference between these Viking wars and the Iraq war? And one answer came to mind - Plunder. Where's the plunder associated with today's war? Does it all go to Dick Chaney and his cronies? Is that really fair? Who wants to fight that kind of war? And these Iraquis, blowing themselves up for God? What's with that? What happened to gold and silver and land and women that you could take from your opponents and at least enjoy a little bit. This fighting for god and country - what a bunch of bull.
Carry on.
Ralph
You know what bothers me so much about this current war in Iraq? As Country Joe and the Fish put is so eloquently over 35 years ago, "1-2-3-4 - What the hell are we fightin' for?"
I got to questioning my motives behind reading up on the Viking invasions of the Great Britain and Western France area during the Middle Ages (600-1000 AD). I was thinking, maybe I need a little violence. But no, that's not it. I have no desire to read about other wars, like the Civil War for example. Nor am I that interested in participating in the Iraq War.
Then, I got to thinking, what was the difference between these Viking wars and the Iraq war? And one answer came to mind - Plunder. Where's the plunder associated with today's war? Does it all go to Dick Chaney and his cronies? Is that really fair? Who wants to fight that kind of war? And these Iraquis, blowing themselves up for God? What's with that? What happened to gold and silver and land and women that you could take from your opponents and at least enjoy a little bit. This fighting for god and country - what a bunch of bull.
Carry on.
Ralph
Barry Bonds
This guy probably does the best job expressing something close to how I feel about the whole Barry Bonds situation. My biggest beef has always been, why, Barry, why? Bonds was a great player, an MVP, in fact, before he started juicin'. And he was also a multi-millionaire. Story is that he was jealous of Sosa and MaGuire and all the attention they were getting. Apparently, he was too dumb to realize he was a far better ballplayer than either one of them - and that being a better player always wins out in the end over shortcuts. He was really fun to watch with the Pirates. Despite his painful playoff performances, I was always cheering for him becuase I got the impression, he was pressing, and trying too hard. Yeah, he may have always been a dickhead off the field, but I didn't know him off the field. On the diamond, he played a beautiful game. Sad now that he has become this cariciture, this joke, and probably cut 10 years off his life in the process.
Ralph
Ralph
Wednesday, March 15, 2006
Wonder Boys
Did you ever see the movie Wonder Boys? Tremendous cast: Mike Douglas, Tobey Maguire, Robert Downey, Jr., some guy that looks Little Richard, Katie Holmes, John Boy from the Waltons. Plus it's all about writing, which is one of my favorite topics. And there's a sub-theme in there too, which is also one of my favorite topics. Someone recommended it to me like four years ago, and I finally got around to watching it. That should give you some idea of the speed I'm operating at. Anyhow, good music, great acting, so-so plot, but great theme involving writing, and good underlying stuff involving cannibas. Plus Katie Holmes is kind of cute in the whole pre-Tomcat stage.
Anyways, that's all I can say for now. What motivated me to watch the flick finally. Well, I had some severe back pain that was lingering for over a week. Finally, I freed up some time and took something for it. I think it got me in the right frame.
Cheers.
Ralph
Anyways, that's all I can say for now. What motivated me to watch the flick finally. Well, I had some severe back pain that was lingering for over a week. Finally, I freed up some time and took something for it. I think it got me in the right frame.
Cheers.
Ralph
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