I remember liking Al Madrigal decidedly less after his bashing of Macklemore (for supposedly mocking poor people). I'm sure I'm going to associate Hanna now with this rather bad interpretation.

I don't really care for hockey or articles about hockey but I will cut anyone who badmouths Baker's breakdowns of the wedding section in the New York Times.

Kudos to the interviewees for being game as well. I found the following reply to be extremely funny: "Because I’m production, I will stay within the confines of the cost you offered me".

I don't know man, it might be fun to play but the whole concept seemed so dumb and inherently silly. I couldn't keep a straight face while watching it.

I think the previous high septon would also disagree (no, not the guy who got torn to pieces by an angry mob).

It wasn't until now that I realized that I've been wanting to see a Dikæchú gimmick poster.

"Seamlessly integrated microtransactions"

"[…] the fencing teacher that gave her needle"

Top 10 Courses for Athletes at SMU

It does make some sense?

Whenever I see that expression I always think of 111%: The Jason Burdock Story

Because being followed by him on twitter is actually less exclusive then being a citizen of Canton.

Hell hath no fury like a Pats fan scorned.

I'm not ashamed to admit that I've listened to the Battle for Endor episode at least 5 times.

Of course it will take a hit. But it also won't come anywhere close to define his legacy.

I'm not really surprised by the results of this report.

Brah, I was being sarcastic.

To what extent has he supported them? I can't recall him ever being particulary vocal about either the Five Percent Nation or their teachings. I don't particulary care for Jay-Z but this just seems like a non-story to me.

"And apparently to Jay-Z $1 = £1, cause this shit costs £19.99 in the UK."

I remember you bringing up the five percenters in another Jay-Z article. It really irks you I suppose?