• EECU the card that wins TCU championships

    EECU the card that wins TCU championships

    The KillerFrogs

New helmets for bowl game

crash813

Active Member
Since TCU got so much love for the RB Frog Helmet, they've decided to do it again this year! Trust me..... I have a source.

bowl_logo_sm.jpg
 

frogforward

Active Member
They've gone weak. The last few times I was there, the wings were piddly things. Still good sauces and dry rubs, but not enough meat. That along with their anti-gun mentality drove me away.

Boo hoo.

Yes, a private business choosing not to allow guns, or otherwise not caving under pressure from the gun lobby, is "weak."

But being afraid to be without a gun for one hour while eating or watching some sports is certainly not weak.

Should the state force them to allow guns in their establishments? Surely you support the freedom of business owners to chose -- just as you are still welcome to chose another restaurant/bar where you can carry your lil' ol' pistol, Yosemite.

P.S. Some perspective, please. Choosing not to allow guns, concealed or not, is hardly "anti-gun" -- more like, "gun neutral" and I support them for it, just as I welcome smoking-free establishments. Save your ammo (verbal only, please) for James Brady or something more "anti-gun" than a sign that says "don't bring your gun in here." Geez, the hyperbole of these "victims of gun-non-violence," I swear... I imagine people (obviously not $mooth, of course) who go through life feverishly looking for gun-related insult in every corner, afraid of 50% of the people they see on the street, stocking up on ammo every time Obama gets elected and who have to retreat to their man-cave to mumble to themselves and fondle their oiled weapons. Ugh, now I'm just grossing myself out. :mad: I should take my own advice and stick to the topic. [Vent mode off]
 

$mooth

Active Member
Boo hoo.

Yes, a private business choosing not to allow guns, or otherwise not caving under pressure from the gun lobby, is "weak."

But being afraid to be without a gun for one hour while eating or watching some sports is certainly not weak.

Should the state force them to allow guns in their establishments? Surely you support the freedom of business owners to chose -- just as you are still welcome to chose another restaurant/bar where you can carry your lil' ol' pistol, Yosemite.

P.S. Some perspective, please. Choosing not to allow guns, concealed or not, is hardly "anti-gun" -- more like, "gun neutral" and I support them for it, just as I welcome smoking-free establishments. Save your ammo (verbal only, please) for James Brady or something more "anti-gun" than a sign that says "don't bring your gun in here." Geez, the hyperbole of these "victims of gun-non-violence," I swear... I imagine people (obviously not $mooth, of course) who go through life feverishly looking for gun-related insult in every corner, afraid of 50% of the people they see on the street, stocking up on ammo every time Obama gets elected and who have to retreat to their man-cave to mumble to themselves and fondle their oiled weapons. Ugh, now I'm just grossing myself out. :mad: I should take my own advice and stick to the topic. [Vent mode off]

HAHA. You're a little confused there and making a lot of assumptions. Their anti-gun stance does not make them week. I choose not to patronize places that are anti-gun. It's cute how you think that nothing bad can happen while you're eating lunch. Just like nothing bad can happen in a movie theater or classroom, right?

Why would I want to gov't to force them to do anything? They're a private business, they can choose who they allow through the door and I can choose not to give them any of my money (which is pretty much what I said in my post). Feel free to go to the general board if you want to discuss further.
 

ReedFrawg

Full Member
BWW has terrible service. Been to multiple locations on multiple occassions and food takes way to long, order is screwed up...always something.
 

Deep Purple

Full Member
Boo hoo.

Yes, a private business choosing not to allow guns, or otherwise not caving under pressure from the gun lobby, is "weak."

But being afraid to be without a gun for one hour while eating or watching some sports is certainly not weak.

Should the state force them to allow guns in their establishments? Surely you support the freedom of business owners to chose -- just as you are still welcome to chose another restaurant/bar where you can carry your lil' ol' pistol, Yosemite.

P.S. Some perspective, please. Choosing not to allow guns, concealed or not, is hardly "anti-gun" -- more like, "gun neutral" and I support them for it, just as I welcome smoking-free establishments. Save your ammo (verbal only, please) for James Brady or something more "anti-gun" than a sign that says "don't bring your gun in here." Geez, the hyperbole of these "victims of gun-non-violence," I swear... I imagine people (obviously not $mooth, of course) who go through life feverishly looking for gun-related insult in every corner, afraid of 50% of the people they see on the street, stocking up on ammo every time Obama gets elected and who have to retreat to their man-cave to mumble to themselves and fondle their oiled weapons. Ugh, now I'm just grossing myself out. :mad: I should take my own advice and stick to the topic. [Vent mode off]

%D1%8F%D1%8F%D1%8F%D1%8F%D0%B8.gif
 
Top