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Josh Williams
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This episode definitely showed off a lot of the weaknesses that the show has fallen into as it has fallen into more of a comedic style and less of a dramatic one. This is okay, but it suits the show more to have a better mix of the two, or this many seasons in, to even be focusing on the dramatic aspects of the

Maybe portray the fact that they often work 40 hours a week and have virtually no disposable income, or have to live with their parents to survive. That takes the romance right out of a fast food job really damn quick.

Every time I see the thumbnails for this show starring Mexican Paul F. Tompkins I am really intrigued. I really should check it out.

He's supposed to be a 20 year old guy right? I don't see how that's so hard to buy.

He may or may not come back, it doesn't matter. The point of saying this is to present a strong front and make it look like Bayley doesn't have anything to hide. Remember, Caputo is coming to this presser from the POV of trying to defend one of his guards who is actually one of the good ones, and he's trying to keep

Terrible Job, Internet

He's looking out for Bayley. As messed up as the situation is, he doesn't want to see the young CO go down for a long prison sentence because of this.

If we spent our money properly everyone in this country could have the opportunity to go to college. EVERYONE.

"90% of the people on that team would not be able to go to college"

Don't take my outrage too far. I have no problem with you enjoying the NBA. But I think you can support sports and still be against taxpayer funded stadiums, for example. Another problem with sports is the rampant cheating that goes on, but there is so much money tied up in the whole thing that that is unlikely to

The problem is that casual fans and casual voters vote for this stuff all the time. Then they turn around and say "we can't expand medicaid, we have to pinch every penny!" It's happening a lot, unfortunately.

You might as well say don't go out in public.

I don't blame anybody for "manifesting themselves out of a f***ed up situation" as O.J. Simpson put it.

It's pretty rich to cry about "sportsball" being a mean term when nerds have been derided by popular culture for decades just for being intelligent. We've had a lot worse thrown our way than just a dumb nickname too.

Your stadium sounds like an exception, in most cities the big football stadiums are not that active.

Well I say we both enjoy our respective sportsballs, just keep my tax dollars out of it!

"Most that do tend to be about some dystopian death sport that keeps the unwashed masses in line. I'd like to see a story about sports in the future where sports occupies the same role in society that it does today."

Plus the "values" that are being taught in sports are pretty damn questionable. It seems that if pro sports are any indication, the value being taught to young people is to cheat at all costs. It's really the only way to win nowadays, so you might as well.

These giant stadiums are almost always net losers for their local economies. ESPECIALLY in the case of football stadiums—they are only open at most a couple dozen days out of the year, and they cost an enormous amount just to maintain.

Well, some movies are actually good. I know that's a tiny minority these days, but still.