MrRant

But Kordell was SLASH man.. SLASH~! He should just go back to being a WR with the occasional QBing.

Def Leppard.

I am debating going to the ESPN Sunday Night Football game between the 49ers and Seahawks in October.

21-3 Seahawks.

Did you check the volume control to make sure everything is equalized? Outside of that it is probably either: 1. The speakers 2. The soundcard Option 1 is cheapest to replace.

Hmm, I wonder if you could shoot illegal aliens trying to enter America and say that you were emulating Space Invaders?... Well I hear in Texas they don't even need an excuse outside of "He was on my property."

ESPN NFL Football does indeed own Madden. However.... NCAA 2004 ownz all.

I'm not sure I can trust anything with the name "Zogby". It sounds like Gumby's retarded older cousin or something.

I hate Oreos... except the kind with the White Cookie and Chocolate Cream in the middle. Maybe I REALLY AM a racist.

I just talked with Norman Hand of the Seattle Seahawks. Helped him set up his internet connection. Whoooooo~! LOL... I gots his phone # if I wanted to call him

Or just say you hate Jews/Latinos/Blacks/Women/Gays/Children/Hippies/Commies/Liberals/Canadians/The French and Oreos.

::: taps Rant on the shoulder ::: Dude... Austin/HHH was in Febuary... I know... I was being sarcastic about his definition of early 2001 since NWO was in February.

No... Bischoff AND Austin.

Generally it's best to reinstall Windows after installing a new motherboard.

Well for one MusicMatch blows. Just reinstall.

By Steve Gorman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Stan, Kyle and the rest of the potty-mouthed, pint-sized gang on cable network Comedy Central's animated hit "South Park" may soon be staying up past their bedtimes on broadcast television. The Viacom Inc.-owned cable network and the creators of its signature show, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, have struck a deal with distributor Debmar Studios to sell reruns of the show into syndication on late-night TV. Financial terms of the deal, announced on Tuesday, were not disclosed. But Hollywood trade paper Daily Variety said potential earnings from "South Park" during its first four years in syndication could reach $100 million, making it the highest-grossing series to come off cable. The subversive cartoon comedy, which this season drew the writing talents of "All in the Family" creator Norman Lear, would be one of the first scripted shows to make its way into daily broadcast syndication from the world of basic cable. Debmar president Mort Marcus, a former TV executive at Walt Disney Co., acknowledged that the main hurdle he faces in selling "South Park" is possible hesitancy over the four-letter words that flow from the mouths of the show's crudely drawn grade-school protagonists. Eight or nine episodes probably contain a profanity quotient that is too high for syndication, he said. But the rest of more than 100 episodes available for sale are "perfectly suitable for broadcast, and where there's a bad word, we're going to clean it up," he said. BLEEP, BLEEP Comedy Central spokesman Tony Fox said the cable network itself routinely bleeps out the hard-core four-letter words. Lesser vulgarity like "damn" and "ass" have already crept into the lexicon of prime-time network TV and are not expected to pose a problem for late-night syndication. In any event, viewers should not look forward to anything like the profanity that figured prominently in the 1999 big-screen musical adaptation, "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut," which featured such songs as "Uncle Fukka" and "Kyle's Mom's a Bitch." "Any episode that is similar to that we would pull out of the mix," said Marcus, former president of Disney's Buena Vista Television. He added that broadcast standards overall have loosened up considerably since "South Park" caused a stir with its foul-talking young characters six years ago. "In 1997, we were blown away by the rawness of it, but if you watch it today, I don't think you'd feel that way," he said. "The bar's been lowered pretty substantially." Marcus and Comedy Central executives are touting the show's potent ratings among young adult males, an especially key demographic among late night viewers. "South Park" has remained the highest-rated show on Comedy Central since its debut in August 1997, averaging nearly 3 million viewers in its current season. A recently commissioned Nielsen Media Research study found that the show consistently finished No. 1 against broadcast competition in most of the top 20 TV markets, including New York and Los Angeles, in the battle for male viewers aged 18 to 34. Built around the misadventures of four elementary school kids -- Stan, Kyle, Cartman and accident-prone Kenny -- the series logged its 100th episode in April, a rare milestone on cable, where few original programs have run long enough or become popular enough to be viable in syndication.

Egypt to sue Jews This is great. Then there will be a Jew countersuit for slavery. Then the Egyptians will sue them for damages relating to their first born being killed by the Jew God.

Go to the stores and ask to scan some pics. Some places will let you. CC may be more open to it since they work on commision.

Good plan

However if it is a parent/relative etc having an incestous relationship with a child I'm assuming you want that door busted down faster than the French run from Germany correct?

1-0~!

Maybe early 2001 was January 2001. Ahh I remember that PPV.... greatest PPV I've been to live. SCSA vs. HHH ruled the house.

*MrRant enters thread* MrRant Thumbs Down and pops the crowd. *MrRant leaves thread*

How does one "crack wise"? I know how to "wise crack" but this "crack wise" eludes me. Do tell how one "cracks the wise".

It's only a messageboard remember? Like you two like to tell everyone else? Besides... this exchange has not been entertaining in the least as you have both resorted to childish insults instead of something creative. I don't want to give you two a MrRant Thumbs Down.