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Post by 2foolish on Feb 25, 2021 17:43:28 GMT -5
Funny how more often than not this turns into a Kobe discussion in sports media. The dude is alive. Who started this dum thread common Listen, a gazzilionaire might not be able to hit his ball into that little hole anymore. Of course it affect us all deeply. That's just logic. No mention of cadaver legs yet? I'm disappoint. cnn on day 2 of tiger accident... |
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Post by Ff2 on Feb 25, 2021 18:03:34 GMT -5
Listen, a gazzilionaire might not be able to hit his ball into that little hole anymore. Of course it affect us all deeply. That's just logic. No mention of cadaver legs yet? I'm disappoint. cnn on day 2 of tiger accident... Are they live on the scene? |
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Post by 2foolish on Feb 26, 2021 9:10:50 GMT -5
cnn on day 2 of tiger accident... Are they live on the scene? no...i think they're at the auto shop checking on condition of car... |
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Post by Ff2 on Feb 26, 2021 10:59:18 GMT -5
Are they live on the scene? no...i think they're at the auto shop checking on condition of car... Check the lane assist warning system. |
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Post by 32Green on Feb 26, 2021 11:05:45 GMT -5
A different take on Tiger by Phil Mushnick. He makes some great points. I'm far from a Tiger fan-boy, but I had forgotten alot of this history...mainly because the media doesnt cover it.
_________________________________________
When is much too much still not enough?
In the continuing case of the media vs. common sense, as per the latest Tiger Woods episode, the media have widened a chasm the public can’t bridge. The long-ago vanquished honesty in addressing Woods has only confirmed that the media’s disregard for conspicuous truths continue to cultivate the public’s rotten faith.
If we read or hear one more time that Woods, following at least his third rotten-driving escapade, is “lucky to be alive,” I’m going to retch. Woods’ good fortune instead again lies in the fact he hasn’t killed anyone, including himself.
Lucky? At least twice while driving after taking prescription drugs, he was lucky to have not committed vehicular homicide — in 2009 and 2017.
His 2009 physical hassle with his ex-wife after her discovery of his infidelity culminated with a car “accident” after he’d ingested the strong prescription sedative Ambien. Yet he escaped a DUI charge.
This time, despite official reports that he was speeding as he crossed the center median, leaving no skid marks to indicate that he applied his brakes, then rolled up an embankment, has already been determined “an accident,” the media again portrayed Woods an innocent victim of fate to which he claimed no memory.
The truth, thus far, is that he crashed his vehicle. A civil court judge once explained to me the difference between a crash and an accident. Big difference. The preliminary evidence shows it wasn’t an accident, as caused by unlucky fate as the New York Times reported, but this was the result of his flagrantly reckless driving — even if no drugs were involved this time.
Facts have rarely been applied to Woods. As the media-anointed world’s greatest human — it was never enough that he was the world’s greatest golfer — he’s entitled to be bathed in unconditional glory, heroism and sympathy.
Has anyone’s serious transgressions been indulged or ignored as much as his? In 2017, when loaded on prescription painkillers and found by police in his car, semiconscious on the wrong side of the road, he was a sympathetic media figure despite pleading guilty to reckless driving. His bad back excused him.
And so, with his finest-husband label removed, he returned to being the finest son, father and human atop life’s leaderboard, a fiction known to viewers and readers as it was mass-produced by pandering, gushing, and intentionally blind media.
His far flung, expensive amateur career — no agents allowed by rules — was an obvious loop-holed, unsavory business deal, as his father was paid as an IMG “Talent Scout,” scouting only his son until he turned pro then immediately delivered to IMG. Two days later he was in commercials for Nike. Obviously, the contract was already done.
Though he’d previously insisted that he not be considered “a black golfer,” in his first Nike ad he portrayed himself as a victim of racism, claiming there are courses he’s not allowed to play. Which ones? He didn’t name any. He was the most privileged amateur in golf history.
In 1997 Woods jetted off to play a small tournament in Thailand, an act the media celebrated as paying honor to his Thai mother. The $480,000 appearance fee he commanded? Why ruin a sweet story with significant facts?
When other pros threw foul-mouthed fits on the course, TV’s commentators made shame-shame. When Woods did the same, which was often, it was either ignored or his devotion to perfection was cited as an excuse, something to admire.
He was frequently treated by Dr. Anthony Galea, flown to Woods’ Florida home from Canada, until Dr. Galea was busted for importing mislabeled drugs despite no license to practice in the U.S. Huge story, no? No. That, too, was given the media silent treatment. TV returned to abandoning coverage of majors to show Tiger departing the parking lot.
TV’s golf hosts — CBS’s Jim Nantz and Nick Faldo, and NBC’s Dan Hicks — didn’t even hint at his self-destructive excessive entitlement. They stuck to the lie that he’s a superior soul, so much so that only his bad shots were altered by a sudden wind. And a few years ago he “matured” to become an even better person!
Sunday, appearing in a remote with Nantz on CBS, Woods looked drawn, his eyes baggy. A clue? I’ve no idea.
But this time, like when he was found in a drug stupor on the wrong side of a highway, there is no Team Tiger to blame Charles Barkley and other stars as enablers for his 2009 philandering misadventures in Vegas.
Nevertheless, already the dishonest cover stories have replaced logical honesty, as if anyone is doing Tiger Woods a favor by delivering nonsense to us, as if we don’t already know better and for years.
Yeah, a “driving accident.” He had nothing to do with it.
And why are his media-declared comebacks from self-destruction framed as heroic? Unlike most who veer off the road at high speed for no good reason, he has been given three strikes while others are issued one and they — and/or their victims — are out.
I hope he grows better, especially stronger of thought, as in consequences. But the very notion that he may never play competitive golf again was caused by cruel fate, an “accident,” is both predictable and preposterous.
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Post by 2foolish on Feb 26, 2021 14:23:17 GMT -5
Are they live on the scene? no...i think they're at the auto shop checking on condition of car... car was built in factory destroyed by Wuhan fever...... |
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Post by DDNYjets on Feb 26, 2021 16:25:32 GMT -5
A different take on Tiger by Phil Mushnick. He makes some great points. I'm far from a Tiger fan-boy, but I had forgotten alot of this history...mainly because the media doesnt cover it. _________________________________________ When is much too much still not enough? In the continuing case of the media vs. common sense, as per the latest Tiger Woods episode, the media have widened a chasm the public can’t bridge. The long-ago vanquished honesty in addressing Woods has only confirmed that the media’s disregard for conspicuous truths continue to cultivate the public’s rotten faith. If we read or hear one more time that Woods, following at least his third rotten-driving escapade, is “lucky to be alive,” I’m going to retch. Woods’ good fortune instead again lies in the fact he hasn’t killed anyone, including himself. Lucky? At least twice while driving after taking prescription drugs, he was lucky to have not committed vehicular homicide — in 2009 and 2017. His 2009 physical hassle with his ex-wife after her discovery of his infidelity culminated with a car “accident” after he’d ingested the strong prescription sedative Ambien. Yet he escaped a DUI charge. This time, despite official reports that he was speeding as he crossed the center median, leaving no skid marks to indicate that he applied his brakes, then rolled up an embankment, has already been determined “an accident,” the media again portrayed Woods an innocent victim of fate to which he claimed no memory. The truth, thus far, is that he crashed his vehicle. A civil court judge once explained to me the difference between a crash and an accident. Big difference. The preliminary evidence shows it wasn’t an accident, as caused by unlucky fate as the New York Times reported, but this was the result of his flagrantly reckless driving — even if no drugs were involved this time. Facts have rarely been applied to Woods. As the media-anointed world’s greatest human — it was never enough that he was the world’s greatest golfer — he’s entitled to be bathed in unconditional glory, heroism and sympathy. Has anyone’s serious transgressions been indulged or ignored as much as his? In 2017, when loaded on prescription painkillers and found by police in his car, semiconscious on the wrong side of the road, he was a sympathetic media figure despite pleading guilty to reckless driving. His bad back excused him. And so, with his finest-husband label removed, he returned to being the finest son, father and human atop life’s leaderboard, a fiction known to viewers and readers as it was mass-produced by pandering, gushing, and intentionally blind media. His far flung, expensive amateur career — no agents allowed by rules — was an obvious loop-holed, unsavory business deal, as his father was paid as an IMG “Talent Scout,” scouting only his son until he turned pro then immediately delivered to IMG. Two days later he was in commercials for Nike. Obviously, the contract was already done. Though he’d previously insisted that he not be considered “a black golfer,” in his first Nike ad he portrayed himself as a victim of racism, claiming there are courses he’s not allowed to play. Which ones? He didn’t name any. He was the most privileged amateur in golf history. In 1997 Woods jetted off to play a small tournament in Thailand, an act the media celebrated as paying honor to his Thai mother. The $480,000 appearance fee he commanded? Why ruin a sweet story with significant facts? When other pros threw foul-mouthed fits on the course, TV’s commentators made shame-shame. When Woods did the same, which was often, it was either ignored or his devotion to perfection was cited as an excuse, something to admire. He was frequently treated by Dr. Anthony Galea, flown to Woods’ Florida home from Canada, until Dr. Galea was busted for importing mislabeled drugs despite no license to practice in the U.S. Huge story, no? No. That, too, was given the media silent treatment. TV returned to abandoning coverage of majors to show Tiger departing the parking lot. TV’s golf hosts — CBS’s Jim Nantz and Nick Faldo, and NBC’s Dan Hicks — didn’t even hint at his self-destructive excessive entitlement. They stuck to the lie that he’s a superior soul, so much so that only his bad shots were altered by a sudden wind. And a few years ago he “matured” to become an even better person! Sunday, appearing in a remote with Nantz on CBS, Woods looked drawn, his eyes baggy. A clue? I’ve no idea. But this time, like when he was found in a drug stupor on the wrong side of a highway, there is no Team Tiger to blame Charles Barkley and other stars as enablers for his 2009 philandering misadventures in Vegas. Nevertheless, already the dishonest cover stories have replaced logical honesty, as if anyone is doing Tiger Woods a favor by delivering nonsense to us, as if we don’t already know better and for years. Yeah, a “driving accident.” He had nothing to do with it. And why are his media-declared comebacks from self-destruction framed as heroic? Unlike most who veer off the road at high speed for no good reason, he has been given three strikes while others are issued one and they — and/or their victims — are out. I hope he grows better, especially stronger of thought, as in consequences. But the very notion that he may never play competitive golf again was caused by cruel fate, an “accident,” is both predictable and preposterous. I think we all knew about his character flaws and resented him for it but he paid such a steep price that he actually became a sympathetic figure. And I do believe he is an addict and hope he gets help. I dont gatekeep addiction or pain and suffering bc someone is rich. He has been a tortured human since childhood. He also acted like a doosh and has benefitted from friendly media in the past. But he also had media and people inside his sport that tried to take him down as well. |
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Post by Ff2 on Feb 26, 2021 20:09:42 GMT -5
A different take on Tiger by Phil Mushnick. He makes some great points. I'm far from a Tiger fan-boy, but I had forgotten alot of this history...mainly because the media doesnt cover it. _________________________________________ When is much too much still not enough? In the continuing case of the media vs. common sense, as per the latest Tiger Woods episode, the media have widened a chasm the public can’t bridge. The long-ago vanquished honesty in addressing Woods has only confirmed that the media’s disregard for conspicuous truths continue to cultivate the public’s rotten faith. If we read or hear one more time that Woods, following at least his third rotten-driving escapade, is “lucky to be alive,” I’m going to retch. Woods’ good fortune instead again lies in the fact he hasn’t killed anyone, including himself. Lucky? At least twice while driving after taking prescription drugs, he was lucky to have not committed vehicular homicide — in 2009 and 2017. His 2009 physical hassle with his ex-wife after her discovery of his infidelity culminated with a car “accident” after he’d ingested the strong prescription sedative Ambien. Yet he escaped a DUI charge. This time, despite official reports that he was speeding as he crossed the center median, leaving no skid marks to indicate that he applied his brakes, then rolled up an embankment, has already been determined “an accident,” the media again portrayed Woods an innocent victim of fate to which he claimed no memory. The truth, thus far, is that he crashed his vehicle. A civil court judge once explained to me the difference between a crash and an accident. Big difference. The preliminary evidence shows it wasn’t an accident, as caused by unlucky fate as the New York Times reported, but this was the result of his flagrantly reckless driving — even if no drugs were involved this time. Facts have rarely been applied to Woods. As the media-anointed world’s greatest human — it was never enough that he was the world’s greatest golfer — he’s entitled to be bathed in unconditional glory, heroism and sympathy. Has anyone’s serious transgressions been indulged or ignored as much as his? In 2017, when loaded on prescription painkillers and found by police in his car, semiconscious on the wrong side of the road, he was a sympathetic media figure despite pleading guilty to reckless driving. His bad back excused him. And so, with his finest-husband label removed, he returned to being the finest son, father and human atop life’s leaderboard, a fiction known to viewers and readers as it was mass-produced by pandering, gushing, and intentionally blind media. His far flung, expensive amateur career — no agents allowed by rules — was an obvious loop-holed, unsavory business deal, as his father was paid as an IMG “Talent Scout,” scouting only his son until he turned pro then immediately delivered to IMG. Two days later he was in commercials for Nike. Obviously, the contract was already done. Though he’d previously insisted that he not be considered “a black golfer,” in his first Nike ad he portrayed himself as a victim of racism, claiming there are courses he’s not allowed to play. Which ones? He didn’t name any. He was the most privileged amateur in golf history. In 1997 Woods jetted off to play a small tournament in Thailand, an act the media celebrated as paying honor to his Thai mother. The $480,000 appearance fee he commanded? Why ruin a sweet story with significant facts? When other pros threw foul-mouthed fits on the course, TV’s commentators made shame-shame. When Woods did the same, which was often, it was either ignored or his devotion to perfection was cited as an excuse, something to admire. He was frequently treated by Dr. Anthony Galea, flown to Woods’ Florida home from Canada, until Dr. Galea was busted for importing mislabeled drugs despite no license to practice in the U.S. Huge story, no? No. That, too, was given the media silent treatment. TV returned to abandoning coverage of majors to show Tiger departing the parking lot. TV’s golf hosts — CBS’s Jim Nantz and Nick Faldo, and NBC’s Dan Hicks — didn’t even hint at his self-destructive excessive entitlement. They stuck to the lie that he’s a superior soul, so much so that only his bad shots were altered by a sudden wind. And a few years ago he “matured” to become an even better person! Sunday, appearing in a remote with Nantz on CBS, Woods looked drawn, his eyes baggy. A clue? I’ve no idea. But this time, like when he was found in a drug stupor on the wrong side of a highway, there is no Team Tiger to blame Charles Barkley and other stars as enablers for his 2009 philandering misadventures in Vegas. Nevertheless, already the dishonest cover stories have replaced logical honesty, as if anyone is doing Tiger Woods a favor by delivering nonsense to us, as if we don’t already know better and for years. Yeah, a “driving accident.” He had nothing to do with it. And why are his media-declared comebacks from self-destruction framed as heroic? Unlike most who veer off the road at high speed for no good reason, he has been given three strikes while others are issued one and they — and/or their victims — are out. I hope he grows better, especially stronger of thought, as in consequences. But the very notion that he may never play competitive golf again was caused by cruel fate, an “accident,” is both predictable and preposterous. I think we all knew about his character flaws and resented him for it but he paid such a steep price that he actually became a sympathetic figure. And I do believe he is an addict and hope he gets help. I dont gatekeep addiction or pain and suffering bc someone is rich. He has been a tortured human since childhood. He also acted like a doosh and has benefitted from friendly media in the past. But he also had media and people inside his sport that tried to take him down as well. The media (and I guess by extension us) loves to create heroes and villains so everything is simple. Build people up and knock them down. I like Tiger because he makes golf exciting, for some reason I root for him. But yeah I think we all know he’s deeply flawed. He’s neither hero nor villain he’s just a golfer. I do cut him some slack due to his upbringing. But at some point he’s gotta be his own man. Plenty of people with truly shitty upbringings who don’t have multimillions do it everyday. Stop golfing, cut waaaaaaay back on appearances and be a dad. |
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Post by 32Green on Feb 26, 2021 21:31:25 GMT -5
A different take on Tiger by Phil Mushnick. He makes some great points. I'm far from a Tiger fan-boy, but I had forgotten alot of this history...mainly because the media doesnt cover it. _________________________________________ When is much too much still not enough? In the continuing case of the media vs. common sense, as per the latest Tiger Woods episode, the media have widened a chasm the public can’t bridge. The long-ago vanquished honesty in addressing Woods has only confirmed that the media’s disregard for conspicuous truths continue to cultivate the public’s rotten faith. If we read or hear one more time that Woods, following at least his third rotten-driving escapade, is “lucky to be alive,” I’m going to retch. Woods’ good fortune instead again lies in the fact he hasn’t killed anyone, including himself. Lucky? At least twice while driving after taking prescription drugs, he was lucky to have not committed vehicular homicide — in 2009 and 2017. His 2009 physical hassle with his ex-wife after her discovery of his infidelity culminated with a car “accident” after he’d ingested the strong prescription sedative Ambien. Yet he escaped a DUI charge. This time, despite official reports that he was speeding as he crossed the center median, leaving no skid marks to indicate that he applied his brakes, then rolled up an embankment, has already been determined “an accident,” the media again portrayed Woods an innocent victim of fate to which he claimed no memory. The truth, thus far, is that he crashed his vehicle. A civil court judge once explained to me the difference between a crash and an accident. Big difference. The preliminary evidence shows it wasn’t an accident, as caused by unlucky fate as the New York Times reported, but this was the result of his flagrantly reckless driving — even if no drugs were involved this time. Facts have rarely been applied to Woods. As the media-anointed world’s greatest human — it was never enough that he was the world’s greatest golfer — he’s entitled to be bathed in unconditional glory, heroism and sympathy. Has anyone’s serious transgressions been indulged or ignored as much as his? In 2017, when loaded on prescription painkillers and found by police in his car, semiconscious on the wrong side of the road, he was a sympathetic media figure despite pleading guilty to reckless driving. His bad back excused him. And so, with his finest-husband label removed, he returned to being the finest son, father and human atop life’s leaderboard, a fiction known to viewers and readers as it was mass-produced by pandering, gushing, and intentionally blind media. His far flung, expensive amateur career — no agents allowed by rules — was an obvious loop-holed, unsavory business deal, as his father was paid as an IMG “Talent Scout,” scouting only his son until he turned pro then immediately delivered to IMG. Two days later he was in commercials for Nike. Obviously, the contract was already done. Though he’d previously insisted that he not be considered “a black golfer,” in his first Nike ad he portrayed himself as a victim of racism, claiming there are courses he’s not allowed to play. Which ones? He didn’t name any. He was the most privileged amateur in golf history. In 1997 Woods jetted off to play a small tournament in Thailand, an act the media celebrated as paying honor to his Thai mother. The $480,000 appearance fee he commanded? Why ruin a sweet story with significant facts? When other pros threw foul-mouthed fits on the course, TV’s commentators made shame-shame. When Woods did the same, which was often, it was either ignored or his devotion to perfection was cited as an excuse, something to admire. He was frequently treated by Dr. Anthony Galea, flown to Woods’ Florida home from Canada, until Dr. Galea was busted for importing mislabeled drugs despite no license to practice in the U.S. Huge story, no? No. That, too, was given the media silent treatment. TV returned to abandoning coverage of majors to show Tiger departing the parking lot. TV’s golf hosts — CBS’s Jim Nantz and Nick Faldo, and NBC’s Dan Hicks — didn’t even hint at his self-destructive excessive entitlement. They stuck to the lie that he’s a superior soul, so much so that only his bad shots were altered by a sudden wind. And a few years ago he “matured” to become an even better person! Sunday, appearing in a remote with Nantz on CBS, Woods looked drawn, his eyes baggy. A clue? I’ve no idea. But this time, like when he was found in a drug stupor on the wrong side of a highway, there is no Team Tiger to blame Charles Barkley and other stars as enablers for his 2009 philandering misadventures in Vegas. Nevertheless, already the dishonest cover stories have replaced logical honesty, as if anyone is doing Tiger Woods a favor by delivering nonsense to us, as if we don’t already know better and for years. Yeah, a “driving accident.” He had nothing to do with it. And why are his media-declared comebacks from self-destruction framed as heroic? Unlike most who veer off the road at high speed for no good reason, he has been given three strikes while others are issued one and they — and/or their victims — are out. I hope he grows better, especially stronger of thought, as in consequences. But the very notion that he may never play competitive golf again was caused by cruel fate, an “accident,” is both predictable and preposterous. I think we all knew about his character flaws and resented him for it but he paid such a steep price that he actually became a sympathetic figure. And I do believe he is an addict and hope he gets help. I dont gatekeep addiction or pain and suffering bc someone is rich. He has been a tortured human since childhood. He also acted like a doosh and has benefitted from friendly media in the past. But he also had media and people inside his sport that tried to take him down as well. I think we all knew about his character flaws and resented him for it but he paid such a steep price that he actually became a sympathetic figure. And I do believe he is an addict and hope he gets help. I dont gatekeep addiction or pain and suffering bc someone is rich. He has been a tortured human since childhood. He also acted like a doosh and has benefitted from friendly media in the past. But he also had media and people inside his sport that tried to take him down as well. The media (and I guess by extension us) loves to create heroes and villains so everything is simple. Build people up and knock them down. I like Tiger because he makes golf exciting, for some reason I root for him. But yeah I think we all know he’s deeply flawed. He’s neither hero nor villain he’s just a golfer. I do cut him some slack due to his upbringing. But at some point he’s gotta be his own man. Plenty of people with truly shitty upbringings who don’t have multimillions do it everyday. Stop golfing, cut waaaaaaay back on appearances and be a dad. Cant disagree with any of this^^^^. Certainly a cautionary tale about how money, pussy and fame cant fill certain holes in the void no matter what. lolgfy |
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Post by porgyman on Feb 26, 2021 22:29:34 GMT -5
I think we all knew about his character flaws and resented him for it but he paid such a steep price that he actually became a sympathetic figure. And I do believe he is an addict and hope he gets help. I dont gatekeep addiction or pain and suffering bc someone is rich. He has been a tortured human since childhood. He also acted like a doosh and has benefitted from friendly media in the past. But he also had media and people inside his sport that tried to take him down as well. The media (and I guess by extension us) loves to create heroes and villains so everything is simple. Build people up and knock them down. I like Tiger because he makes golf exciting, for some reason I root for him. But yeah I think we all know he’s deeply flawed. He’s neither hero nor villain he’s just a golfer. I do cut him some slack due to his upbringing. But at some point he’s gotta be his own man. Plenty of people with truly shitty upbringings who don’t have multimillions do it everyday. Stop golfing, cut waaaaaaay back on appearances and be a dad. Cant disagree with any of this^^^^. Certainly a cautionary tale about how money, pussy and fame cant fill certain holes in the void no matter what. lolgfy Ahhhh...the big 3. Money, pussy and fame. Something that most of us can’t get enough of... |
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Post by Jets Things on Feb 26, 2021 23:07:53 GMT -5
Cant disagree with any of this^^^^. Certainly a cautionary tale about how money, pussy and fame cant fill certain holes in the void no matter what. lolgfy Ahhhh...the big 3. Money, pussy and fame. Something that most of us can’t get enough of... I wouldn't mind money and pussy, but I could do without fame. Tiger is a douche. He was an awkward nerd in college and he got hooked up with a nanny from another PGA player and she happened to be gorgeous. Then, in his nerdiness, he developed a need for strange. We've all wanted it, but he acted on it and destroyed his marriage in the process. There are so many PGA pros to root for over Tiger. Fuck him. Except Patrick Reed. He's a world class cunt. |
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Post by 32Green on Feb 26, 2021 23:13:40 GMT -5
Ahhhh...the big 3. Money, pussy and fame. Something that most of us can’t get enough of... There are so many PGA pros to root for over Tiger. Fuck him. Except Patrick Reed. He's a world class cunt.  |
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Post by shakin on Feb 26, 2021 23:56:49 GMT -5
Ahhhh...the big 3. Money, pussy and fame. Something that most of us can’t get enough of... There are so many PGA pros to root for over Tiger. Fuck him. Except Patrick Reed. He's a world class cunt. patrick reed once said the most important thing in golf is your legs |
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Post by porgyman on Feb 27, 2021 0:48:40 GMT -5
Ahhhh...the big 3. Money, pussy and fame. Something that most of us can’t get enough of... I wouldn't mind money and pussy, but I could do without fame. Tiger is a douche. He was an awkward nerd in college and he got hooked up with a nanny from another PGA player and she happened to be gorgeous. Then, in his nerdiness, he developed a need for strange. We've all wanted it, but he acted on it and destroyed his marriage in the process. There are so many PGA pros to root for over Tiger. Fuck him. Except Patrick Reed. He's a world class cunt. Who was the golfer that won a tournament, then virtually stiffed his caddy? Finally the cheap bastard gave the caddy an appropriate tip when pressured. That’s an intergalactic cunt. |
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Post by Big L on Feb 27, 2021 5:54:07 GMT -5
Who was the guy who hoped they wouldn’t have fried chicken and watermelon after tiger won the masters?
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