Maybe it fits right into the NFL scheme. Buncha guys in helmets jumping on
each other and patting each other on the ass....what a naked boob in the
larger scheme of things, when the entire sport revolves around gay men?

"Clams Canino" wrote in message
news:iMzTb.212153$na.345538@attbi_s04...
What bothers me is that if it was on purpose, they (MTV, Jackson,
Timberlake) really hosed the NFL and the agreements for that show.

It's not the tittie, it about business.

-W

"John Gaquin" wrote in message
...

wrote in message

It's amazing how wound up some people can get just by seeing a breast.

Its not seeing her breast that's the issue, Bill. She's thirty-seven
years
old -- you probably couldn't count the number of..... well, never mind
that.

As I said before, there are six billion in the world, one more doesn't
matter. Its the tacky, low-class way she felt it necessary to draw
attention to herself that is bothersome.

....that was not a pastie. It was a piece of
jewelry held on by a pin through her protruding nipple.

Ref my second para above.

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message

Maybe it fits right into the NFL scheme. Buncha guys in helmets jumping on
each other and patting each other on the ass....what a naked boob in the
larger scheme of things, when the entire sport revolves around gay men?

Interesting take. Hmmmmm.

I remember last year? maybe two years ago? A title game that had the
Ravens in it. Someone pointed out that over 50% of the players on the two
teams were convicted felons. Does that target a gay market?

John Gaquin wrote:

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message

Maybe it fits right into the NFL scheme. Buncha guys in helmets jumping on
each other and patting each other on the ass....what a naked boob in the
larger scheme of things, when the entire sport revolves around gay men?

Interesting take. Hmmmmm.

I remember last year? maybe two years ago? A title game that had the
Ravens in it. Someone pointed out that over 50% of the players on the two
teams were convicted felons. Does that target a gay market?



Ask Backyard Renegade...he seems on the edge there.

Besides, pro football is fixed. Everyone knows that.





--
Email sent to is never read.

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


Besides, pro football is fixed. Everyone knows that.


So are Presidential elections. Everybody knows that, too. Prepare for 4
more years...

NOYB wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


Besides, pro football is fixed. Everyone knows that.


So are Presidential elections. Everybody knows that, too. Prepare for 4
more years...



Well, while we agree that these early polls are meaningless, this is
interesting:

Kerry leads Bush in new poll
Bush's approval numbers dip

(CNN) --Sen. John Kerry, the front-runner among Democrats vying for
their party's presidential nomination, leads President Bush in a
head-to-head matchup, according to a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll released
Monday.

Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina and retired Gen. Wesley Clark also
emerge as formidable opponents, according to hypothetical matchups in
the poll, which found a decline in Bush's approval numbers.

The poll, based on interviews with 1,001 adult Americans, including 562
likely voters, was conducted in the days after the New Hampshire primary.

The poll underscores both Kerry's momentum after his wins in New
Hampshire and Iowa, and increased favorability among Democrats in
general as they dominate political news with their primaries and steady
criticism of Bush.

The general election is slightly more than nine months away and Bush has
yet to launch his campaign in earnest, meaning the poll numbers are all
but certain to shift.

When the 562 likely voters were asked for their choice from a Bush v.
Kerry race, 53 percent of those picked Kerry, and 46 percent favored Bush.

When that same group was asked to pick between Edwards and Bush, the
numbers were 49 percent for Edwards and 48 percent for Bush. With a
Bush/Clark face-off, Bush was favored by 50 percent of those surveyed
and Clark, 47 percent.

Howard Dean, the onetime front-runner in the Democratic field, had a
poorer showing against Bush, 45 percent to 52 percent for the incumbent.

The question of choice for president among likely voters had a sampling
error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. The margin or error was
different for other questions, as some questions were posed to likely
voters, others to just Democrats and others to all adults surveyed.

Kerry was the overwhelming choice of registered Democrats for the
presidential nomination. Support for Kerry as the Democratic nominee
stood at 49 percent, compared to 14 percent for Dean and 13 percent for
Edwards. The other Democratic candidates were in the single digits.

The poll showed Bush's job approval rating at 49 percent among all the
adults surveyed, the first time since he became president that his job
approval has dipped below 50 percent. A month ago his rating was at 60
percent, as he enjoyed a spike in approval after the capture of Saddam
Hussein.

---------------------------------


Oh, I'm sure Bush has some more "spike" events planned, but he's wearing
out his welcome.




--
Email sent to is never read.

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


Besides, pro football is fixed. Everyone knows that.


So are Presidential elections. Everybody knows that, too. Prepare for
4
more years...



Well, while we agree that these early polls are meaningless, this is
interesting:

Kerry leads Bush in new poll
Bush's approval numbers dip

(CNN) --Sen. John Kerry, the front-runner among Democrats vying for
their party's presidential nomination, leads President Bush in a
head-to-head matchup, according to a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll released
Monday.

Wasn't Howard Dean supposed to walk away with Iowa and New Hampshire?

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


You snipped the best parts:

"Despite the apparent rising fortunes of Democrats, the poll showed Bush
enjoyed advantages over his rivals in several areas.
For example Bush was seen as a stronger leader than Kerry -- 53 percent to
39 percent --and, despite Kerry's military service in Vietnam, more
patriotic than the senator from Massachusetts, 49 percent to 34 percent.

And,on the question of Iraq, more Americans trusted Bush than Kerry, 50
percent to 44 percent."

-------------------------------------------------------

You might as well face it. He's not vulnerable on the issues that Dems are
attacking him.

NOYB wrote:

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


You snipped the best parts:

"Despite the apparent rising fortunes of Democrats, the poll showed Bush
enjoyed advantages over his rivals in several areas.
For example Bush was seen as a stronger leader than Kerry -- 53 percent to
39 percent --and, despite Kerry's military service in Vietnam, more
patriotic than the senator from Massachusetts, 49 percent to 34 percent.

And,on the question of Iraq, more Americans trusted Bush than Kerry, 50
percent to 44 percent."

-------------------------------------------------------

You might as well face it. He's not vulnerable on the issues that Dems are
attacking him.


Bush will be living in Crawford, Texas, full-time, this time next year.
As an ex POTUS.

--
Email sent to is never read.

On Tue, 03 Feb 2004 01:14:22 GMT, "NOYB" wrote:


"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


You snipped the best parts:

"Despite the apparent rising fortunes of Democrats, the poll showed Bush
enjoyed advantages over his rivals in several areas.
For example Bush was seen as a stronger leader than Kerry -- 53 percent to
39 percent --and, despite Kerry's military service in Vietnam, more
patriotic than the senator from Massachusetts, 49 percent to 34 percent.

And,on the question of Iraq, more Americans trusted Bush than Kerry, 50
percent to 44 percent."

-------------------------------------------------------

You might as well face it. He's not vulnerable on the issues that Dems are
attacking him.

I assume you're saving all these pronouncements of Harry's so we can
re-read them in December!

John H

On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD
on the beautiful Chesapeake Bay!

On Tue, 03 Feb 2004 00:04:59 GMT, "NOYB" wrote:

So are Presidential elections. Everybody knows that, too. Prepare for 4
more years...

I'm ready for four more years, just with a different guy.

bb