• The KillerFrogs

For Maniac: U of MN to prevent fans for spring sports

tcumaniac

Full Member

Frozen Frog

Active Member
I used to laugh at how Jason Lewis would refer to a part of Minneapolis as Mogadishu North. I didn't realize the accuracy of that comment until I started taking classes at Augsburg. The funny part is there are other schools using the same facilities as the U that are allowing fans in those games.
 

froginmn

Full Member
I don’t need to call the land of Ilhan Omar to ask why. The answer is simple. They are darning idiots.
My biggest fear is that they won't figure out football in time. I got a tailgate spot (for the first time) for last fall, and things shut down. Got my hopes up for being able to use it this fall, and now I'm not so sure.
 

steelfrog

Tier 1
While I don’t agree with every policy Texas/Tarrant Co/TCU have perused or adopted re Covid I do thank God that I live here rather than about 40 or so other states considering the incredible restrictions they have enforced
To your point, the "last chance qualifier" for the US Olympic trials for wrestling is this weekend in Ft. Worth, and the US Olympic Trials are in Ft. Worth next weekend. So many of those types are travelling to The Fort this weekend and so far M<ANY of them have tweeted out that they would love to live in Texas cause it's like the Covid never hit here. Many of them come from the NorthEast.
 

Moose Stuff

Active Member
While I don’t agree with every policy Texas/Tarrant Co/TCU have perused or adopted re Covid I do thank God that I live here rather than about 40 or so other states considering the incredible restrictions they have enforced

I thank god EVERY DAMN DAY that I live in Texas. My 7th grader has been in school since August and that alone is a good enough reason. Wonder how much longer we'll be able to say that about his state???
 

steelfrog

Tier 1
Steel has a number of out-of-state cases going on right now and it is a delight to talk to the lawyers in such places as Chicago and Atlanta and for them to realize that Steel has been working in his own office this entire time, has been getting haircuts since April of last year, and been eating out seemingly unabated since the beginning. They are so screwed, and guess what--their rate of deaths etc is no better than ours, if not worse.
 

steelfrog

Tier 1
Here is a breakdown of COVID-19 deaths per 100,000 people in all 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C. The data was last updated at 7:05 a.m. CDT. 3/25/2021

Note: These are the latest numbers available.

New Jersey: 274
Population: 8.9 million residents

New York: 253
Population: 19.4 million

Massachusetts: 247
Population: 6.9 million

Rhode Island: 246
Population: 1.1 million

Mississippi: 235
Population: 3 million

Arizona: 232
Population: 7.3 million

Connecticut: 221
Population: 3.6 million

South Dakota: 218
Population: 884,659

Louisiana: 217
Population: 4.6 million

Alabama: 214
Population: 4.9 million

North Dakota: 196
Population: 762,062

Pennsylvania: 195
Population: 12.8 million

Indiana: 193
Population: 6.7 million

New Mexico: 187
Population: 2.1 million

Arkansas: 185
Population: 3 million

Illinois: 185
Population: 12.7 million

Iowa: 181
Population: 3.2 million

South Carolina: 176
Population: 5.1 million

Georgia: 171
Population: 10.6 million

Tennessee: 171
Population: 6.8 million

Michigan: 170
Population: 10 million

Nevada: 169
Population: 3.1 million

Kansas: 168
Population: 2.9 million

Texas: 166
Population: 30 million

Delaware: 158
Population: 973,764

Ohio: 157
Population: 11.7 million

Florida: 153
Population: 21.5 million

District of Columbia: 149
Population: 705,749

California: 148
Population: 39.5 million

West Virginia: 146
Population: 1.8 million

Missouri: 145
Population: 6.1 million

Maryland: 136
Population: 6 million

Kentucky: 134
Population: 4.5 million

Montana: 134
Population: 1.1 million

Wisconsin: 125
Population: 5.8 million

Oklahoma: 123
Population: 4 million

Minnesota: 122
Population: 5.6 million

Wyoming: 120
Population: 578,759

Virginia: 119
Population: 8.5 million

Nebraska: 118
Population: 1.9 million

North Carolina: 115
Population: 10.5 million

Idaho: 110
Population: 1.8 million

Colorado:107
Population: 5.8 million

New Hampshire: 90
Population: 1.4 million

Washington: 69
Population: 7.6 million

Utah: 65
Population: 3.2 million

Oregon: 56
Population: 4.2 million

Maine: 54
Population: 1.3 million

Alaska: 41
Population: 731,545

Vermont: 36
Population: 623,989

Hawaii: 32
Population: 1.4 million
 

Eight

Member
Here is a breakdown of COVID-19 deaths per 100,000 people in all 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C. The data was last updated at 7:05 a.m. CDT. 3/25/2021

Note: These are the latest numbers available.

New Jersey: 274
Population: 8.9 million residents

New York: 253
Population: 19.4 million

Massachusetts: 247
Population: 6.9 million

Rhode Island: 246
Population: 1.1 million

Mississippi: 235
Population: 3 million

Arizona: 232
Population: 7.3 million

Connecticut: 221
Population: 3.6 million

South Dakota: 218
Population: 884,659

Louisiana: 217
Population: 4.6 million

Alabama: 214
Population: 4.9 million

North Dakota: 196
Population: 762,062

Pennsylvania: 195
Population: 12.8 million

Indiana: 193
Population: 6.7 million

New Mexico: 187
Population: 2.1 million

Arkansas: 185
Population: 3 million

Illinois: 185
Population: 12.7 million

Iowa: 181
Population: 3.2 million

South Carolina: 176
Population: 5.1 million

Georgia: 171
Population: 10.6 million

Tennessee: 171
Population: 6.8 million

Michigan: 170
Population: 10 million

Nevada: 169
Population: 3.1 million

Kansas: 168
Population: 2.9 million

Texas: 166
Population: 30 million

Delaware: 158
Population: 973,764

Ohio: 157
Population: 11.7 million

Florida: 153
Population: 21.5 million

District of Columbia: 149
Population: 705,749

California: 148
Population: 39.5 million

West Virginia: 146
Population: 1.8 million

Missouri: 145
Population: 6.1 million

Maryland: 136
Population: 6 million

Kentucky: 134
Population: 4.5 million

Montana: 134
Population: 1.1 million

Wisconsin: 125
Population: 5.8 million

Oklahoma: 123
Population: 4 million

Minnesota: 122
Population: 5.6 million

Wyoming: 120
Population: 578,759

Virginia: 119
Population: 8.5 million

Nebraska: 118
Population: 1.9 million

North Carolina: 115
Population: 10.5 million

Idaho: 110
Population: 1.8 million

Colorado:107
Population: 5.8 million

New Hampshire: 90
Population: 1.4 million

Washington: 69
Population: 7.6 million

Utah: 65
Population: 3.2 million

Oregon: 56
Population: 4.2 million

Maine: 54
Population: 1.3 million

Alaska: 41
Population: 731,545

Vermont: 36
Population: 623,989

Hawaii: 32
Population: 1.4 million

why does steel appear to be talking to himself in his posts?
 

froginmn

Full Member
To your point, the "last chance qualifier" for the US Olympic trials for wrestling is this weekend in Ft. Worth, and the US Olympic Trials are in Ft. Worth next weekend. So many of those types are travelling to The Fort this weekend and so far M<ANY of them have tweeted out that they would love to live in Texas cause it's like the Covid never hit here. Many of them come from the NorthEast.
Did you see Gable Dan Steveson's win at the NCAA heavyweight championship match?

 

steelfrog

Tier 1
And interesting that he was able to live up to his name. Lots of pressure when you're named after Dan Gable...

Right, and he had that incident a year or two ago about which you are no doubt aware which could have derailed any kid but he survived it, so good on him.
 

Pharm Frog

Full Member
Steel has a number of out-of-state cases going on right now and it is a delight to talk to the lawyers in such places as Chicago and Atlanta and for them to realize that Steel has been working in his own office this entire time, has been getting haircuts since April of last year, and been eating out seemingly unabated since the beginning. They are so screwed, and guess what--their rate of deaths etc is no better than ours, if not worse.

Since my company’s US affiliate HQ is in NJ, I’ve had ample opportunity to share with my colleagues that I’ve been eating in restaurants 3-4 a week, attending small concerts, and all sorts of things since May/June that they STILL aren’t doing. Even joined Instagram just so I could share with them in real time. I’m about to promote one of my employees to another division (lives in Austin). That job has not been posted and I have over 50 resumes from internal candidates wanting the backfill.
 

Moose Stuff

Active Member
Stunning and sad to me that so many places are still living in fear. I get the most bizarre looks from people as I travel the country when I tell them what things are like in Texas. We've done an unbelievable job of scaring the average human into submission by robbing them of the necessary information about this virus. That combined with the sheer ignorance of so many people is a pitiful combination.
 
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