@SkipErnst: I believe he was referring to the pretty pictures.

@jcbmrrs: Meh, I'll take the option of tethering/hotspoting for 30 a month over nothing at all.

Evo.

@MauricioHavok: F my life.

@jonbruc: I remember paying $599

Speaking of screwing up my brain, isn't that the bunny video from the liveblog?

Knee-high wool socks under rainboots in the summer, a great start to jungle rot.

Isn't one of the big reasons AT&T locks their customers in for two years is to pay off heavily subsidized smart-phones?

@josh6135: ginseng ficus

"If you haven't quit Facebook yet..."

@iamnotafish: and you get hearted

@blehbleh13: 5 g's and a door frame!

@Tsylord: Why do you think the english looks so good?

@diamonddnice: Non-taken. I don't think this should be about ourselves or our egos at all, but the facts within our arguments. Thank you for adding your two cents.

@diamonddnice: I agree, they do tear them on grass. But that does not negate my original argument. It just proves that most sporting events take place on grass. I never said that running on grass is safe, I think it's considerably more dangerous than running on a harder surface.

@diamonddnice: Thats annecdotal evidence (see comment two and three).

@elgilicious: All of the benefits soft sand running can all be obtained by running barefoot on a harder more even surface, such as grass. But you won't sacrifice form and there won't be a heightened risk of injury.

@elgilicious: Soft sand running technique that you posted requires the runner to point their feet and curl their toes. They point out in the article that you can expect a large amount of calf pain. That doesn't suprise me after what I mentioned before. If that is a safe way to train for track and field so is anything…

@elgilicious: You're overlooking the mechanics of running a soft surface. Regardless of technique/contioning/form/shoes/etc the power phase of running on sand is dangerous.