Tinker:
I think that I'm going back up on the roof:
President Obama is a cheap reflection of what we were hoping that our new American president would be like, We hoped for a man who was much different then the corrupt men we elected before. The "Yes we can" slogan became just another broken promise, breaking all the people heart who trusted him enough to vote him into American highest government office.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
I think that I'm going back up on the roof:
President Obama is a cheap reflection of what we were hoping that our new American president would be like, We hoped for a man who was much different then the corrupt men we elected before. The "Yes we can" slogan became just another broken promise, breaking all the people heart who trusted him enough to vote him into American highest government office.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
Congress seems to think that their are Special with a capital "S" because they are the gatekeepers to the American government power and influence.
That they are the aristocrats running our America social scheme of things for all the American people. That they deserve relief from the tortuous harsh obligations dragging on the American people body and souls from the selfsame American governments laws and regulations that they the congressman voted into American law.
And to think about how the American people went along with that kind of corruption over the past history of the United States is very disgusting to me now. That inability to say no and mean it, is what is so seriously wrong with to many of the American people now. Making up a large part of the population living in America these days.
What kind of a future America society would that
be then, a country where women take advantage of other people because
they are female?
Together we stand divided we fall is very true unless we are going along with despair and destruction. What we do is who we are, so the responsible of loving honestly is our personal choice alone. Whether we are a man or a woman, rich or poor, in good health or not. The choice is ours given to us from god.
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http://www.reuters.com/
By David Lawder
WASHINGTON, Aug 7 (Reuters) - Congress has won some partial relief for lawmakers and their staffs from the "Obamacare" health reforms that it passed and subjected itself to three years ago.
In a ruling issued on Wednesday, U.S. lawmakers and their staffs will continue to receive a federal contribution toward the health insurance that they must purchase through soon-to-open exchanges created by President Barack Obama's signature healthcare law.
The decision by the Office of Personnel Management, with Obama's blessing, will prevent the largely unintended loss of healthcare benefits for 535 members of the Senate and House of Representatives and thousands of Capitol Hill staff.
When Congress passed the health reform law known as Obamacare in 2010, an amendment required that lawmakers and their staff members purchase health insurance through the online exchanges that the law created. They would lose generous coverage under the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program.
The amendment's author, Republican Senator Charles Grassley, argued that if Obamacare plans were good enough for the American public, they were good enough for Congress. Democrats, eager to pass the reforms, went along with it.
But it soon became apparent the provision contained no language that allowed federal contributions toward their health plans that cover about 75 percent of the premium costs.
This caused fears that staff would suddenly face sharply higher healthcare costs and leave federal service, causing a "brain drain" on Capitol Hill.
But Wednesday's proposed rule from the OPM, the federal government's human resources agency, means that Congress will escape the most onerous impact of law as it was written.
The OPM said the federal contributions will be allowed to continue for exchange-purchased plans for lawmakers and their staffs, ensuring that those working on Capitol Hill will effectively get the same health contributions as millions of other federal workers who keep their current plan.
Read more...http://www.reuters.com/
------------
* Ruling aimed at avoiding "brain drain" on Capitol Hill (Adds comments from Republicans, Pelosi, edits)
http://www.reuters.com/
UPDATE 1-U.S. Congress wins relief on Obamacare health plan subsidies
WASHINGTON, Aug 7 (Reuters) - Congress has won some partial relief for lawmakers and their staffs from the "Obamacare" health reforms that it passed and subjected itself to three years ago.
In a ruling issued on Wednesday, U.S. lawmakers and their staffs will continue to receive a federal contribution toward the health insurance that they must purchase through soon-to-open exchanges created by President Barack Obama's signature healthcare law.
The decision by the Office of Personnel Management, with Obama's blessing, will prevent the largely unintended loss of healthcare benefits for 535 members of the Senate and House of Representatives and thousands of Capitol Hill staff.
When Congress passed the health reform law known as Obamacare in 2010, an amendment required that lawmakers and their staff members purchase health insurance through the online exchanges that the law created. They would lose generous coverage under the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program.
The amendment's author, Republican Senator Charles Grassley, argued that if Obamacare plans were good enough for the American public, they were good enough for Congress. Democrats, eager to pass the reforms, went along with it.
But it soon became apparent the provision contained no language that allowed federal contributions toward their health plans that cover about 75 percent of the premium costs.
This caused fears that staff would suddenly face sharply higher healthcare costs and leave federal service, causing a "brain drain" on Capitol Hill.
But Wednesday's proposed rule from the OPM, the federal government's human resources agency, means that Congress will escape the most onerous impact of law as it was written.
The OPM said the federal contributions will be allowed to continue for exchange-purchased plans for lawmakers and their staffs, ensuring that those working on Capitol Hill will effectively get the same health contributions as millions of other federal workers who keep their current plan.
Read more...http://www.reuters.com/
------------
Related News
- Analysis: Obama's economic speeches pound RepublicansWed, Aug 7 2013
-
Obamacare months behind in testing IT data security: governmentTue, Aug 6 2013
- UPDATE 1-Obamacare months behind in testing IT data security -gov'tTue, Aug 6 2013
- COLUMN-U.S. cities to retirees: Don't count on health insurance, eitherTue, Aug 6 2013
- Obama to back mortgage finance reform to speed housing recoveryMon, Aug 5 2013
Related Topics
Wed Aug 7, 2013 6:05pm EDT
* Congress, staff, to keep federal health premium payments* Ruling aimed at avoiding "brain drain" on Capitol Hill (Adds comments from Republicans, Pelosi, edits)
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http://www.usatoday.com/
http://www.usatoday.com/
AFL-CIO President: Labor movement in crisis | Capital Download
Video...
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http://ca.news.yahoo.com/
Exclusive: IRS manual detailed DEA's use of hidden intel evidence
By John Shiffman and David Ingram | Reuters – 3 hours ago
By John Shiffman and David Ingram
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Details of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration program that feeds tips to federal agents and then instructs them to alter the investigative trail were published in a manual used by agents of the Internal Revenue Service for two years.
The practice of recreating the investigative trail, highly criticized by former prosecutors and defense lawyers after Reuters reported it this week, is now under review by the Justice Department. Two high-profile Republicans have also raised questions about the procedure.
A 350-word entry in the Internal Revenue Manual instructed agents of the U.S. tax agency to omit any reference to tips supplied by the DEA's Special Operations Division, especially from affidavits, court proceedings or investigative files. The entry was published and posted online in 2005 and 2006, and was removed in early 2007. The IRS is among two dozen arms of the government working with the Special Operations Division, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the National Security Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency.
An IRS spokesman had no comment on the entry or on why it was removed from the manual. Reuters recovered the previous editions from the archives of the Westlaw legal database, which is owned by Thomson Reuters Corp, the parent of this news agency.
As Reuters reported Monday, the Special Operations Division of the DEA funnels information from overseas NSA intercepts, domestic wiretaps, informants and a large DEA database of telephone records to authorities nationwide to help them launch criminal investigations of Americans. The DEA phone database is distinct from a NSA database disclosed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden.
Read more...http://ca.news.yahoo.
http://ca.news.yahoo.com/
Exclusive: IRS manual detailed DEA's use of hidden intel evidence
By John Shiffman and David Ingram | Reuters – 3 hours agoRelated Content
A slide from a presentation about a secretive information-sharing program run by …
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Details of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration program that feeds tips to federal agents and then instructs them to alter the investigative trail were published in a manual used by agents of the Internal Revenue Service for two years.
The practice of recreating the investigative trail, highly criticized by former prosecutors and defense lawyers after Reuters reported it this week, is now under review by the Justice Department. Two high-profile Republicans have also raised questions about the procedure.
A 350-word entry in the Internal Revenue Manual instructed agents of the U.S. tax agency to omit any reference to tips supplied by the DEA's Special Operations Division, especially from affidavits, court proceedings or investigative files. The entry was published and posted online in 2005 and 2006, and was removed in early 2007. The IRS is among two dozen arms of the government working with the Special Operations Division, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the National Security Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency.
An IRS spokesman had no comment on the entry or on why it was removed from the manual. Reuters recovered the previous editions from the archives of the Westlaw legal database, which is owned by Thomson Reuters Corp, the parent of this news agency.
As Reuters reported Monday, the Special Operations Division of the DEA funnels information from overseas NSA intercepts, domestic wiretaps, informants and a large DEA database of telephone records to authorities nationwide to help them launch criminal investigations of Americans. The DEA phone database is distinct from a NSA database disclosed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden.
Read more...http://ca.news.yahoo.
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
Tinker:
Sarah looks like good people to me I hope that she flourishes with good health and good company. Something that was hard to find around the republican party who said that they would support her running for vice president.
Now it looks like that she is much better off than the double crossing people who are fighting for TV money now. Stabbing other friendly people in the back.
--------------
http://philadelphia.cbslocal.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
Tinker:
Sarah looks like good people to me I hope that she flourishes with good health and good company. Something that was hard to find around the republican party who said that they would support her running for vice president.
Now it looks like that she is much better off than the double crossing people who are fighting for TV money now. Stabbing other friendly people in the back.
--------------
http://philadelphia.cbslocal.
CBS Philly
Computer Simulation Says 49ers Most Likely To Win Super Bowl, Eagles 0.5% Chance
Filed under
College Football, Eagles, NFL, Radio.com - Sports, Sports, Syndicated Sports, SyndicationPHILADELPHIA (CBS) – So you’re saying there’s a chance.
A computer program called The Predictalator created by Prediction Machine simulated the NFL season 50,000 times, says that the 49ers are the most likely team to win the Super Bowl this season, winning in 20.1% of the simulations. The Eagles won the Super Bowl in 0.5% of the simulations.
Here’s how the simulations work:
Just as the Predictalator plays each individual NFL game 50,000 times before it’s actually played, it can also play the entire NFL season 50,000 times before it’s actually played. The actual 2013 regular season and playoff schedules have been played 50,000 times, allowing us to compute average records and likelihoods of each team making the playoffs, winning its division and bringing home the Super Bowl trophy.Denver, the AFC’s top-seed, wins the Super Bowl 14.6% of the time. The Green Bay Packers (10.5%), New England Patriots
(8.9%), Seattle Seahawks (7.2%) and Houston Texans (7.1%). No other team has more than a 3% chance of winning.There are 11 teams that win between 1.5% and 3.0% of
Read more...http://philadelphia.
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Sports
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http://espn.go.com/dallas/
See Video...http://espn.go.com/
http://espn.go.com/dallas/
TCU's Gary Patterson jabs at LSU
Updated: August 8, 2013, 11:17 AM ET
ESPN.com news servicesPatterson Criticizes Miles, LSU
Big
12 blogger Jake Trotter reacts to TCU coach Gary Patterson's critical
comments of LSU coach Les Miles for reinstating RB Jeremy Hill after his
teammates voted to allow him to return to the team.Tags: Gary Patterson, Les Miles, TCU Horned Frogs, LSU Tigers, Jeremy Hill, SEC, Big 12, Devonte Fields
TCU coach Gary Patterson is not about to let his players vote on a teammate's discipline.
Patterson, whose Horned Frogs open the season against LSU on Aug. 31, criticized Tigers coach Les Miles for reinstating running back Jeremy Hill after his teammates voted to allow him to return to the team.
Hill had been suspended from all team activities since his April 29 arrest for punching a man outside of a Baton Rouge, La., bar. He was already on probation for pleading guilty to a 2012 misdemeanor stemming from his sexual relationship with a then-14-year-old girl while he was in high school.
Hill pleaded guilty to misdemeanor simple battery for the bar fight charge in July and practiced for the first time Monday.
Miles wouldn't rule out Hill missing games, saying he wanted to keep his punishment internal.
TCU has its own key player facing a suspension for the LSU game, with defensive end Devonte Fields banned for the first two games of the season for violating team rules during the spring. But Patterson said a similar vote to the one LSU used with Hill is out of the question.
"My whole team would vote Devonte to be back on the team because they all want to win," Patterson said. "That doesn't teach life lessons."
TCU coach Gary Patterson is not about to let his players vote on a teammate's discipline.
Patterson, whose Horned Frogs open the season against LSU on Aug. 31, criticized Tigers coach Les Miles for reinstating running back Jeremy Hill after his teammates voted to allow him to return to the team.
"I'm sure if it was some opponent they'd beat by 100 points, [the players] wouldn't have a vote," Patterson said, according to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "It's not my worry. I've got to play whoever they put on the field."
"I'm sure if it was some opponent they'd beat by 100 points, [the players] wouldn't have a vote."
-- TCU coach Gary Patterson
Hill had been suspended from all team activities since his April 29 arrest for punching a man outside of a Baton Rouge, La., bar. He was already on probation for pleading guilty to a 2012 misdemeanor stemming from his sexual relationship with a then-14-year-old girl while he was in high school.
Hill pleaded guilty to misdemeanor simple battery for the bar fight charge in July and practiced for the first time Monday.
Miles wouldn't rule out Hill missing games, saying he wanted to keep his punishment internal.
TCU has its own key player facing a suspension for the LSU game, with defensive end Devonte Fields banned for the first two games of the season for violating team rules during the spring. But Patterson said a similar vote to the one LSU used with Hill is out of the question.
"My whole team would vote Devonte to be back on the team because they all want to win," Patterson said. "That doesn't teach life lessons."
Comments
Thomas Williams · Im not telling u
This
kind of noise makes you wonder what kind of a competitive problem TCU
head coach Gary Patterson is having with his college football team. If
he feel like he need to smart mouth his opponent student athletes
imperfect behavior. I'm sure that his TCU student college football
players are straight laced angels, who don't need a second chance from
making a bad choice in their everyday life.
So I feel like if Gary Patterson needs to talk ugly publicly like that he must really feel like his teams chances to win is in more trouble then we the football fans know.
------------So I feel like if Gary Patterson needs to talk ugly publicly like that he must really feel like his teams chances to win is in more trouble then we the football fans know.
http://www.tigerrag.com/?p=
Miles on Hill, “There will be withholding.”
August 8, 2013 - © 2013 Tiger Rag
Peterson likely done for the year, Rasco and Maclin stand out to Miles.
By LUKE JOHNSON
Tiger Rag Assistant Editor
The last time LSU coach Les Miles met with the media, he was reinstating sophomore running back Jeremy Hill.
The only news
that day was that Hill would resume practice with the team and would go
through some form of punishment, though what type wasn’t immediately
clear.
Miles reiterated
that point again Thursday evening, though an interesting choice of
words might give some glimpse into what’s in store for Hill.
“He’s serving punishment currently, and there will be withholding,” Miles said.
Withholding?
Miles has only used that phrase once, and that was when he “withheld”
Tharold Simon, Tyrann Mathieu and Spencer Ware from the Auburn game in
2011. Does it hold the same meaning now?
“From playing time,” Miles clarified. “That’s my thought.”
Miles took some criticism from just about every facet for his decision to let Hill back on the team.
Some fans were
unhappy, some national columnists took him to task and TCU coach Gary
Patterson didn’t seem to like the fact that part of Miles’ decision
rested on what the team wanted.
Miles was asked about Patterson’s comments, but didn’t take the bait.
“I coach my team, I only think about the guys that are significant to my team,” Miles said.
Thankfully, the
majority of the press conference focused on football, and through four
days of fall camp, there was plenty of football to discuss.
The team goes
into its first fully padded full-squad practice tomorrow, giving Miles
and his staff a glimpse of how some players react to contact. The main
focus of the first four days, Miles said, were installment and giving
some of the younger players a chance to get reps they might not
otherwise get.
“It allows twice
the reps, twice the teaching, twice the experience in a shorter amount
of time,” Miles said of his split-squad approach. “It’s the only chance
the young guys have to play.”
INJURY UPDATE
Miles updated
the status of tackle Vadal Alexander, receiver Avery Peterson and tight
end DeSean Smith, all of whom were absent from practice Thursday.
Peterson, the younger brother of former LSU All-American Patrick Peterson, is unfortunately out for an extended period of time.
“I don’t think
he’ll be back this season,” Miles said. “He’s really improved
tremendously, and it’s a shame. … Avery had really improved and was
really in position to do something special.”
Alexander and
Smith sounded like they sustained minor injuries, though the prognosis
was a little less clear on Alexander, who hasn’t been at practice either
of the last two days.
Miles said he had an injury that was less significant than a sprained ankle, but wouldn’t go any further.
“I would say that he’s being held out until tomorrow so he can be fresh for a padded practice,” Miles said.
Miles said Smith’s injury was, a “slight ankle.”
NOTABLE
A
pair of defensive ends have stood out to Miles through four days of
camp, which is convenient, because the coach has a handful of defensive
ends to replace after this year’s NFL draft.
“Justin Maclin,
he has turned heads,” Miles said. “He’s had a really nice camp, he’s
going to have an opportunity to play. Much improved. He’s a veteran that
is getting looks and it’s making a difference.”
Maclin, a redshirt junior, has appeared in three games in his career thus far.
Miles also
singled out junior defensive end Jermauria Rasco, who as of Thursday
morning was still wearing a green non-contact jersey after undergoing
shoulder surgery in the spring.
“Rasco has come
back in great shape,” Miles said. “… He’s fast and dangerous. I like
him. His start of camp … has really been a great start.”
From the sounds of it, Miles is excited to see offensive linemen try to block Rasco.
“I think he’ll
be miserable to block,” Miles said. “As a pass-rusher at the line of
scrimmage, he’s strong, and uses his hands well.”
QUOTABLE
“I think he’ll end up being one of the better corners to come out of here.” Miles, on Jalen Mills. Quite the lofty praise for the true sophomore.
------------ http://www.tigerrag.com/?p=
Thursday morning practice report, 8/8
August 8, 2013 - © 2013 Tiger Rag
Coaches appear pleased with new look offensive line
Offensive Report by CODY WORSHAM
Tiger Rag Editor
Another morning practice with the veterans today at the Charles McClendon Practice Facility, and I took my first extended look at the offense.
I started and finished with the offensive line, who were without Vadal Alexander again. Joining him among the absences was center Elliot Porter. We’ve yet to see Alexander out there, which makes me think there’s some kind of injury or illness keeping him off the field. If he could physically be out there, he would, so we’ll be sure to ask Les Miles today what his status is.
As for Porter, I’d chalk his absence up to rotation. In his place was freshman Ethan Pocic, who is still getting used to the position. That said, he’s miles ahead of where he was in the spring, where we saw a lot of bad snaps and awkward footwork. All of that is ironed out. For him to be getting reps with the first team as a true freshman says a lot about his future.
Jerald Hawkins was back at right tackle, and as we’ve been saying since the Spring, he’s LSU’s best option there, regardless of Alexander’s health. He’s quicker than Vadal, and he got plenty of praise from Miles and Greg Studrawa today for his run blocking. (Check out our photo gallery on our Facebook page to see Miles and Studrawa working with Hawkins).
While working with the guards and tackles on zone blocking, with an emphasis on the guards chipping and working to the second level, Miles told Evan Washington and La’El Collins (working at left tackle) to watch how Hawkins leveraged his man to the sidelines.
“You were the best in the Spring at doing this,” Miles told Hawkins. “Show them how it’s done.”
Hawkins obliged, and Miles and Studrawa heaped on the praise.
The line looked like this:
LT - Collins, Washington
LG - Williford, Austin
C - Pocic
RG - Turner, Dodd
RT - Hawkins
After that, I worked over to the receivers, quarterbacks, and tight ends. Not much new there. Zach Mettenberger continues to look sharp. He only missed one throw that I saw, and it was to a still target in a drill where he was working on reads with Cam Cameron. Stephen Rivers was the only other scholarship QB working, and he looks sharp too. He’ll make one ugly throw in every 10, but his touch on timing passes is quite good.
The wide receivers were Odell Beckham Jr., Jarvis Landry, Travin Dural, Kadron Boone, and James Wright. Based on what I’ve seen and heard from the rest of the receiver corps, I don’t know that any of those top five lose their spots, especially not the top three.
Travis Dickson, Dillon Gordon, and Jake Franklin, a William & Mary College transfer, worked at TE. What a contrasting bunch. Dickson is smallish for a tight end at 6′3, 230, but he’s crisper in his breaks than the guys he worked with. Gordon is a behemoth, 6′5 and 286 pounds, and while he’s no Dickson in terms of quickness, he moves really well for 286 pounds. Good hands, too. Franklin is somewhere in between and probably won’t factor this season. Lots of depth at this spot, and variety, too.
Running backs were pretty standard fare today: Blue, Hill, and Hilliard. Connor Neighbors got first team fullback reps.
Last note, Cam Cameron was very hands on today while LSU ran through the route tree. Lots of concept talk, and no one seemed to miss a beat. I’ve still yet to see Jarvis Landry drop a pass this fall.
Defensive Report by HUNT PALMER
BBI Senior Writer
The first words I heard from John Chavis today were, “I’m not going to yell and scream today, we’re just going to do it right.”
The freshmen working with the defensive line were Christian LaCouture, Greg Gilmore, Lewis Neal and Tashawn Bower. Those guys formed the second DL unit. I love Neal’s explosiveness. He’s always going to be undersized, but he’s quick and getting stronger. Bower looks like a star in the making. Gilmore had a little trouble with the dummy chop, letting the ball hit his knees instead of swatting it way. He’s probably a step slow right now, but I still think he factors in on the interior because of his size.
I thought Jordan Allen was moving very well. It’s tough for a 6′6″ guy to get his pads down, but Allen does it well. Danielle Hunter was not with the morning group. Allen looks like the leader there to me.
Thee were roughly 87 linebackers out there today. Six were on scholarship to for a solid two-deep. Lamin Barrow looks great. So does Kwon Alexander. We talked to him the other day, and he said he felt as healthy as ever. Lamar Louis joined those guys in the first unit. D.J. Welter and Tahj Jones were not there. The second group was Beckwith and Riley on the outside with Melvin Jones in the middle. Beckwith is so impressive in every drill. He catches the ball well, his feet are light. No way they keep him off the field this year. He should be on every special teams unit. Melvin Jones’ feet aren’t as quick as the rest of the group. He struggled a bit changing direction. I like Riley’s athleticism.
Finally to the DBs where the energy is just not the same as it was back a coupel of years ago. I used to love hanging around the group that had Taylor, Mathieu, Claiborne, Reid, Brooks and Loston. They talked the whole time. They challenged each other. They carried themselves with a presence. Granted, that group was all time awesome. I just miss the attitude. This group is fairly quiet an almost boring. Still, there are some good looking players over there. I’ll echo many of the early sentiments about Rickey Jefferson. He jut looks so natural doing everything. And wow has he put on weight since the last time I saw him. I took a note that Micah Eugene lined up at corner in the interception drill while a walk on lineup at safety. Not sure where he fits in these days. I kept an eye on Derrick Raymond today, and he looks much more comfortable in the backpedaling drills. He misjudged a deep ball in one of the drills. I’m not certain his ball skills will every be great, but he’s certainly talented. He can help on special teams right now.
I’ll add that Rasco and Mills are still in green.
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Chicken
USA Fan
Jackassistan
Member since Aug 2003
3834 posts
Online
Topics of Interest list you see at bottom of Tiger Rant is also on TD Home Page (Posted on 8/8/13 at 11:28 am)
As of now, these are topics that we select based on a number of factors include number of "up and down votes" (see the
in the top right corner of a thread). Right now, we are focusing mainly on "newsy" threads (news articles, noteworthy videos, etc)...but will promote any thread that fits the noteworthy category.
Anyhow, please use the up and down note arrows to help us identify topics of interest.
Thanks in advance...
PS - if you are linking to a new article, it would be nice if your thread title was headline-like.
PSS - I would encourage you to use the up-vote feature on our other forums so we can better identify the best threads on those boards.
TigerDroppings.com Home Page
This post was edited on 8/8 at 11:37 am
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| ired170 Member since Sep 2011 1 post |
Saw this on the TCU board (Posted on 8/8/13 at 11:45 am)
They have an LSU Look a Like thread going. As expected there are a few slams at Jeremy Hill but a few are kind of funny. Some are so off the mark its not even worth mentioning LSU Look a Like |
JBeam
LSU Fan
Guns,Germs & Steel
Member since Jan 2011
35491 posts
Videos: Fall Camp Day 4 Footage (Posted on 8/8/13 at 11:19 am)
DL Drill
Moar DL line
Everything video
LBs drill
Cam working w/ wideouts
Offense/Defense/Special team video
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Memphis
Ole Miss Fan
Fenway Park
Member since Jun 2013
2374 posts
Online
Video: Cam Cameron working with QB's & WR's (Posted on 8/8/13 at 9:48 am)
LINK
didn't search DWI
This post was edited on 8/8 at 11:16 am
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machismo64
LSU Fan
Birmingham, Al
Member since Dec 2011
3 posts
Mathieu impresses in Cardinals Camp (Posted on 8/6/13 at 4:41 pm)
Rooting for TM7 (now TM32).
LINK
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http://bleacherreport.com/
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