savingsearose
savingsearose
savingsearose

I think that's exactly what he said.

To be fair, the author does make it clear that you need to uncheck the box for the "crapware" during the installation process.

Truth. I played in high-school as well. Though my coach wasn't this bad, he was incredibly intolerant. When two varsity players (brothers and extremely religious) missed a Sunday morning practice on Easter to be with family, the guy had the nerve to go on a long rant of how he was "more important than God."

To be fair, that was the one year that he didn't suck.

I'm fairly certain they are well aware (and don't care) about that. See no evil, hear no evil.

Sometimes taking your kid to that stranger, one who's not as emotionally invested in this but who is trained to properly help your child, is the best option. I grew up seriously depressed and after a while, my mom did not know how to help me. She took me to see someone to work through my issues and it was probably the

That's the thing, I don't believe that they are. I think most of the players understand what happened and know better than to put themselves in the same category as Sandusky's victims, but I also think they understand how badly a bunch of idiots messed everything up for them. Like Elaine said, there are always a

That is a gross generalization. Some people (myself included) work their entire lives to get to college and play a sport. I didn't make it, but I know people who did and who's only means of college was to make it as an athlete and get a scholarship. Yes, those people are victims (not as much as the children,

Where's Stewie Griffin when we need him?

But when there are no summits, clearly there are basketball games