billtobinsneighborthepostman
Bill Tobin's Neighbor, The Postman
billtobinsneighborthepostman

Get in line. The Browns owe everyone an apology.

Like someone would need to bribe the refs to beat Washington. Even the lousy Giants blew them out earlier this season.

Just the fact that it is filmed from this angle is a dead give away that it's staged. Who stands at midcourt and films the "game winner" of a pick up basketball game?

I always like when the coach walks over to the ref, yells at him for a few seconds, and then drops the flag at the ref's feet with a face that says "pick it up."

Having the option to pick which show you are going to watch live seems difficult. However, I suspect it wouldn't be too hard to have a message that pops up that says something like "Jeopardy is not airing at its regular time today. Instead, an NFL game will be shown now and Jeopardy will air at 1 am. Would you like to

It seems kind of unfair that they banned you without an in game warning. Unlike you, a lot of players might not know that they can get banned for doing that. I understand that they can't just prevent people from uploading a character named "Chris Benoit" because both "Chris" and "Benoit" are common enough names and

I'm pretty sure affiliates are contractually bound to show the local team. They can't decide not to show an 0-11 local team if the game isn't blacked out. As for the other game, I could be wrong, but I think that decision comes from someone at the main network.

"Hey, what do you think you're doing taking all those shots and not playing d!? I'm the guy on this team who takes too many shots and doesn't play defense! Stop trying to take my job!"

That looks like my neighbor's house. And he does leave them up to St. Patrick's Day.

My town used to have an exposed ice rink in the local park (it was under an awning so that snow and rain wouldn't ruin the ice, but there were no walls other than the boards). 7 or 8 years ago, they tore it down and built a an indoor NHL sized rink that's open year round. It's nice and it's a lot more popular, but

MGL 93A § 9(3) states "At least thirty days prior to the filing of any such action, a written demand for relief, identifying the claimant and reasonably describing the unfair or deceptive act or practice relied upon and the injury suffered, shall be mailed or delivered to any prospective respondent. Any person

But consumer protection statutes usually require the plaintiff to show reliance. It seems like the incorrect prices were only on the online menu which they forgot to update. Assuming that the in-restaurant menu was correct, very few people could show reliance because they actually saw the correct price. Also, many

Whether the restaurant owner would have to pay attorneys fees depends on the law. You would have to actually read MGL 93a. However, judges usually have discretion to award attorneys fees, so I feel like in a case like this (even if it were for an amount actually worth suing over), the judge would refuse to make the

I'm not really sure. The "confirmed to ESPN" line seems to indicate to me that they called the Browns to ask, but who knows. I think that's part of the problem. It's so vague that it's not clear who did what reporting. Regardless, I think my comment is still valid. Use "per media reports" or some similarly clear

Actually, none of the commas that you added should be there. If you're going to correct someone's grammar, make sure you get it right.

I don't understand why ESPN doesn't just say in the first paragraph "per media reports" when they get scooped. Then later in the article they can say who originally broke the story (kind of understandable that they wouldn't want to put a rival's name in the first paragraph) and say that ESPN has independently

Alabama's a state school. Only got in because of so-called separation of church and state.

Why would Louisville leave the ACC? They're a basketball school. Being in the bottom/middle of the Big 12 in football instead of the middle of the ACC isn't going to make up for not being in a top basketball conference anymore. Even though football makes more money than basketball, once you take into account ACC exit

If they're truly concerned about there being too many games because of player safety (they're not) or because they interfere with finals (they're not), they can just cut the regular season back 1 week to make up for the playoff. Most of the major teams play 2-3 cupcakes per season anyway. Schools that are concerned