Friday, June 03, 2005

End this week, now...please.

Ok, so, the last time I heard the word, "dork," used was probably back in the 80's. MAYBE the 90's, but hey, D$, you're a Favre fan, so I expect you to be stuck in the past (when he was good).
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The last time I spent a full day doing actual work may have been back in December... Just a FYI.
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I hate Kris Jenkins, but I hate Sapp more.

JENKINS YAPS ABOUT SAPP

In the wake of reports originating right here regarding the Panthers' disappointment in their big money defensive tackle, Kris Jenkins, the former Pro Bowler spoke to the media on Thursday.

And the result was hardly disappointing.

Among other things, Jenkins took on Warren Sapp, his former nemesis at Tampa.

"I hate him," Jenkins said. "Everybody says I'm supposed to be polite when I talk to you all. But I hate him. He talks too much. He doesn't make any sense. He's fat. He's sloppy. He acts like he's the best thing since sliced bread. He's ugly. He stinks. His mouth stinks. His breath stinks and basically, his soul stinks, too."

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For those who need people to leave, Dean Craig has advice for you (just please, be careful)

A 46-year-old man allegedly set his own home on fire in order to get two visitors to leave, police said.
Dean Craig was charged with felony arson after allegedly splashing rubbing alcohol on the floor of the two-story home in Aurora Township and using a lighter to ignite the fire around 1 a.m. Sunday, the Kane County Sheriff's office said.
When authorities arrived at Craig's home, which is owned by his mother, it was engulfed in flames, police said. Craig and his two guests were not injured.


Craig allegedly had asked two visitors to leave, but when they refused, he threatened to light his house on fire, police said.

Craig was being held Monday at the Kane County Jail on $25,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in court on June 9.
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Red Flag

Most Mesa Ridge High School students got yearbooks with a black mark under one student's picture, covering up a phrase that has caught the Secret Service's interest.
After about 100 yearbooks were distributed May 6, somebody complained about the caption, which reads "most likely to assassinate President Bush." School officials asked students to return the yearbooks, and staff members used markers to cover up the words in those and the still-undistributed books.


"They kind of ruined our yearbook," said Christina Tredway, who just graduated from the school.
Widefield School District officials said it was a prank that wasn't caught before the yearbooks were printed.


District spokesman James Drew said future yearbooks will be triple-checked before printing.

Lon Garner, special agent in charge of the Secret Service's Denver District, said all threats against the president must be investigated.

"That's our mission," he said. "That's what we do."
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If I get 'busy' expect another entry today, since me being 'busy' means I will be writing another entry.

KIR
MFR