This is your answer when I ask you to prove your wild statement that was obviously untrue? Huh.
This is clearly personal for you. I have no interest in this anymore.
Of the 21 Games running on NBC, 17 of them involved Big Six teams: Yankees, Mets, Dodgers, Giants, Red Sox, or Cubs. In fact, there are more games that involve two Big Six teams (five) than have no Big Six teams (four).
OK, but I also would also think they’d need to close the gap a lot faster than the ten or fifteen years it would take to get there under your illustrative example. I think the longer they make that period, the more likely they abandon it along the way as being unworkable or undesirable.
You are correct. It is also correct that you habituate a forum loaded with participants who grew up during the greatest period of year-to-year roster retention in big league history, and it can be hard to think beyond the principles of the game you committed to memory when you were eleven.
Awesome! Barring some last minute deal with Draft Kings YouTube channel or something, we should be free and clear of annoyingly constant gambling odds for at least one year.
Scott Harris isn't a perfect GM, I don't think and haven't said so, and I don't know anyone else who has said so. I'm not sure I can agree at face value that his "bad moves outnumber his good moves, by far."
So ironic that you conclude your post with "the future is now" when so many fans want to trade away our generationally-talented two-time-defending Cy Young pitcher so we can possibly compete three or four years from now at the explicit expense of now.
I remember watching video of a network news report that aired a day or two after the Kent State shootings—it might have been part of some documentary I saw—where they interviewed Joe and Jane Public on the street about what they thought of what happened there, and a frightening number of them said that the kids deserved to be shot, and one of them said they should have shot more kids, that'll teach them to use college to dodge their sacred military duty, or something along those lines.
That's where these present-day degenerate boomer and gen x jagoffs learned to cheer for that kind of thing: from their degenerate "greatest generation" parents.
Exactly. Remember when they claimed the first Trump inauguration had a largest ever crowd when photo evidence showed that was not true? And when called on it they just stuck to their sotry, even though everyone could see they were lying? That served notice that this cabal would constantly employ the "don't believe your lying eyes" strategy.
Now that has extended to them murdering people in front of our eyes and telling us that's not what happened. That's where we are at now. Can you imagine where we will be at by the end of this year?
But then they would have to pull the lady out of the car and she would be struggling and pushing back and that would be hard. Better to just shoot her dead on the spot. So much easier. 😞
I'm assuming they are gutting the apparatus that prevent and prosecute fraud because they want their designated enemies to be punished for fraud based only on accusation and not at all on evidence. More bluntly, they want only their own say-so to stand as the actionable evidence of fraud, and by having an actual apparatus in place designed to ferret out actual fraud, they would have to use it to prove fraud, which would frequently backfire on them, and they can't allow that to happen. Thus, they are pushing for a system where their mere accusation is both de facto and de jure evidence.