BCITORGB wrote:
Tink thinks:
==========
Now if they could just figure out how to put this on TV, they would
have
something.
===========

Tink, I reckon that on r.b.p., one of the last things you'd want to
discuss is soccer on TV. Suffice to say: it IS on TV and enjoyed
immensely (by the rest of the world). Oh, and BTW, "they DO have
something."

As to the offside trap, we'll leave that to another forum or, very
simply: it's like a moving hockey blue line, defined by the last
defender (actually, as a field hockey coach - a game which has no
offside - I find soccer offside rather stupid).

I know that was really OT, but then I felt less guilty when I noted
that this thread is "about scotty". Suddenly I feel like a discussion
of soccer, hockey, etc is quite "onside" GRIN

cheers,
frtzw906

Frtzw, to get back on topic, since your back on this thread, I wanted
to check and see if you ever got a chance to check out those two
previous links that I found. I know that you have been dealing with
important stuff, Kayak rack, et all, but just a reminder of something
to take a look at when you get a chance. I also came across this
interesting statement, that I wanted to share with you.

"Groups of Christians still battle each other today to promote the
rights or even the salvation of one group over against another. Gender
or sexual orientation rather than faith in Jesus Christ has come to
determine the believer's status within a congregation. Against a
masculine God, then, a feminine God is promoted by some, while for
others Christian faith is defined or denied by sexual orientation. In
the recent political campaign in America, some conservative Republican
believers went so far as to argue that Christian faith and support for
Democratic candidates were mutually exclusive! Paul would have no part
of such a divisive debate, except to remind all believers that in Jesus
Christ many different people have one faith in common (compare Col
3:11; Gal 3:28)."

This came out of a commentary published by Inter-Varsity Press, which
is a fairly conservative group, but demonstrates an openminded approach
for the nonessentials of the Christian Faith, and was in context of our
previous discussion. TnT