Ron Swanson
Full Member
If I have one skill in this life, it’s taking iPhone pics of peopleExcellent work Ron. Bravo. Your reward is in heaven.
If I have one skill in this life, it’s taking iPhone pics of peopleExcellent work Ron. Bravo. Your reward is in heaven.
These chicks came and sat in front of us for a couple innings and just took about 40 selfies and videos and posted them to social media and then left. It’s what I imagine Quilter Frog and her friends are like when they go to a game…
EDIT: Why do the pictures always post sideways?
Are you crazy? Where do wings come from? PETA would really lose their [ Finebaum ] if that happened.How about the Wing Shack? Different pitching styles could equate to different sauces. Buffalo Wild Wings could sponsor the whole thing. Would that make PETA happy?
Not even in my heyday was I that slutty, er sexy looking! Plus we tend to actually watch the game.These chicks came and sat in front of us for a couple innings and just took about 40 selfies and videos and posted them to social media and then left. It’s what I imagine Quilter Frog and her friends are like when they go to a game…
EDIT: Why do the pictures always post sideways?
That’sthejoke.gifAre you crazy? Where do wings come from? PETA would really lose their [ #2020 ] if that happened.
Excellent work Ron. Bravo. Your reward is in heaven.
Perhaps if they held their breath until Braves fans quit doing it...It's time for the Atlanta Braves to move on from the chop
In an age when other franchises are dropping offensive names, logos and rituals, the chop lives on in Atlanta. When will the Braves see the light -- or baseball step in?www.espn.com
Front and center on ESPN
ATLANTA -- Each of the next three days, a baseball stadium will dim its lights, thousands of people will illuminate the flashlights on their phones and they will engage in a wildly ahistorical, fundamentally problematic and altogether unnecessary ritual. The tomahawk chop, rubber-stamped earlier this week by the commissioner of baseball, will be broadcast on screens across the United States and around the world, and it will serve as a reminder that for all the progress made in eradicating unnecessary American Indian symbolism, it remains deeply embedded in sports.