CBright7831

http://www.anonym.to/?http://www.powow.com...iscoinferno.mp3

Don't get your hopes up. 50 does some good hooks though.

HOW DARE YOU LEAVE OUT ANY EPISODE FEATURING THE ALMIGHTY PLANKTON!!!!!!

The one closest to me is Blockbuster. And I haven't been in there in years. Meaning what? Can I punch you?

What does he do? Besides try to steal the Krabby Patty recipe.

Yup. And the formation of The Unholy Alliance (Austin and Triple H) and having them hold ALL of the gold (WWF Champion, IC Title, and Tag Ttitles). That's when WWF/E started to go down the drain.

I hate to break it to you but the brand split is never going to end.

If you missed it, here's your chance to see it. http://www.z0neclan.com/Vids/NBAFIGHT1.wmv - the fight as it happened http://www.z0neclan.com/Vids/NBAFIGHT2.wmv - the fight highlights

But the real question is: Does he have any street cred now? I mean really, attacking someone who threw a PLASTIC CUP at you whose almost half your size (and wasn't even the right guy) isn't really credible... At least, to me it isn't.. It will to people who are ignorant. I post on a hip-hop message board, and people are calling ron Artest gully on there for what he did. There's even an alias in Ron's honor.

What is Plankton's role in this movie? Does he play a big part?

The one closest to me is Blockbuster. And I haven't been in there in years.

Yup. Everyone got suspended indefinitely. Can't say I'm surprised at the least.

NEW YORK (AP) -- Ron Artest, Jermaine O'Neal and Stephen Jackson of Indiana and Ben Wallace of Detroit were suspended indefinitely by the NBA on Saturday for taking part in one of the ugliest brawls in U.S. sports history, a fight with fans that commissioner David Stern called ``shocking, repulsive and inexcusable.'' League officials were examining video tapes of Friday night's melee and interviewing witnesses. The NBA issued a statement saying it was reviewing rules and security procedures ``so that fans can continue to attend our games unthreatened by events such as the ones that occurred last night.'' Artest, O'Neal and Jackson -- who all threw punches at fans in the stands or on the court at the end of the nationally televised Pacers-Pistons game -- were to begin serving their suspensions Saturday night, when Indiana hosted Orlando. Wallace's suspension will begin with the Pistons' next game, at home Sunday night against the Charlotte Bobcats. ``I didn't start it. I just played the game,'' Wallace said Saturday before learning of his suspension. ``The league is going to do whatever they feel needs to be done, and I don't have no problems with that.'' Pacers officials and players did not immediately comment Saturday. Pistons spokesman Tom Wilson said the team plans to use ``playoff-level security'' starting with Sunday's game, doubling the number of armed police and increasing other arena security personnel by about 25 percent. Further action was expected to be taken Sunday by the league office. The brawl was both shocking and violent, with Artest and Jackson bolting into the stands near center court and throwing punches at fans after debris was tossed at the players. Later, fans who came onto the court were punched in the face by Artest and O'Neal. Wallace began the fracas by delivering a hard, two-handed shove to Artest after Wallace was fouled on a drive to the basket with 45.9 seconds remaining. After the three-minute melee ended, the referees called off the remainder of the game. ``This demonstrates why our players must not enter the stands, whatever the provocation or poisonous behavior of people attending the games,'' Stern said in his statement. ``Our investigation is ongoing, and I expect it to be completed by tomorrow evening.'' The most recent instance of an NBA player going into the stands and punching a fan happened in February 1995, when Vernon Maxwell of the Houston Rockets pummeled a spectator in Portland. The league suspended him for 10 games and fined him $20,000. Among the harshest non-drug-related penalties in NBA history were a one-year suspension of Latrell Sprewell, later reduced to 68 games, for choking Golden State Warriors coach P.J. Carlesimo at practice. Kermit Washington of the Los Angeles Lakers drew a 60-day (26-game) suspension in 1977 for a punch that broke the jaw of the Houston Rockets' Rudy Tomjanovich during a game, while Dennis Rodman was suspended 11 games for kicking a courtside cameraman in the groin and six games for head-butting a referee. Earlier this month, Artest was benched for two games for asking Pacers Rick Carlisle for time off because of a busy schedule that included promoting a rap album. Artest was suspended twice by the NBA last season, once for leaving the bench during a fracas at a Pacers-Celtics playoff game; the other for elbowing Portland's Derek Anderson. During the 2002-03 season, Artest was suspended five times by the NBA and once by the Pacers for a total of 12 games. Artest also once grabbed a television camera and smashed it to the ground following a loss to the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden two years ago. ``People are putting all the burden on Artest, and I don't think that's fair,'' Houston coach Jeff Van Gundy said. ``He's an easy target because of all the things he's been through. But some fans have gotten to a point where they think they can do or say anything.'' The melee escalated when Artest stormed into the stands, throwing punches as he climbed over seats. ``He was on top of me, pummeling me,'' fan Mike Ryan of Clarkston said. ``He asked me, 'Did you do it? I said, 'No, man. No!''' Jackson joined Artest in the melee and threw punches at fans, who punched back. Security personnel and ushers tried to break it up. Former Pistons player Rick Mahorn, who was seated courtside as a Detroit radio analyst, tried to stop the brawl in the stands. ``We'll put it all together, take it to the Oakland County Prosecutors Office and have them review it and they'll decide if there are any charges,'' Auburn Hills Deputy Chief Jim Mynsberge said. ``I hope we can do it before Thanksgiving.'' One of the half-dozen people treated for injuries at The Palace was taken to a hospital by ambulance and another sought treatment, police said. ``At this time, we don't have any indication of major injuries,'' Mynsberge said. http://sports.yahoo.com/nba/news;_ylc=X3oD...ov=ap&type=lgns

EDIT - double post And I just realized I messed up the title.

You mean this one?

More animated gifs:

Exclusive: Kerry Says UBL Tape Cost Him Election NEW YORK — John Kerry (search) believes he lost to President Bush because of the video from Usama bin Laden (search) that surfaced just days before the Nov. 2 presidential election. The Massachusetts senator told FOX News' senior correspondent Geraldo Rivera that he believes he lost because the tape may have scared the American electorate. Rivera spoke to Kerry on Thursday as the senator and a slew of other notable names — including wife Teresa Heinz Kerry, actors Robin Williams and Morgan Freeman and comedian Chris Tucker — were in a holding room prior to the processional leading up to the formal opening of the Clinton Presidential Library in Little Rock, Ark. "Tough luck, senator," Rivera said to Kerry, referring to the Democrat's election loss. Trying to recount Kerry's words verbatim, Rivera said Kerry responded by saying: "It was that Usama tape — it scared them [the American people]." Rivera said Kerry said the tape came out too late for his camp to rebut and the Democratic campaign couldn't counteract it in time for the Tuesday election. Sen. Kerry clearly believes not only is it the security issue that cost him the election, but very specifically the Usama tapes coming out in the 11th hour," Rivera reported Friday. Kerry also acknowledged that the security issue in general hurt him in the race, Rivera said. The broadcast of the tape from the Al Qaeda leader jolted the campaign's closing days, accentuating the terrorism theme with a reminder of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. In the tape, aired by the Arab television network Al-Jazeera, bin Laden spoke directly to the American people. He admitted for the first time that he carried out the Sept. 11 attacks and said the attacks would have been less severe if Bush had been more alert. He promised to lay out "the best way to avoid another Manhattan" and told Americans, "Your security is not in the hands of Kerry or Bush or Al Qaeda. Your security is in your own hands." The tape caused Kerry to revive his contention that Bush missed an opportunity to capture or kill bin Laden during the Afghan war. The Democratic challenger asserted throughout the campaign that U.S. forces could have run down bin Laden in the Tora Bora (search) mountains in late 2001 if they had gone after him on the ground, and he blamed Bush for the decision to let Afghan forces lead that chase. But during the campaign, Republicans insinuated that terrorists would prefer to see Kerry in office, saying the Massachusetts senator would be too soft in the War on Terror. Some political observers believe that many Americans voted for Bush not only because of his strong stance in the War on Terror but because they held tight to the adage of, "you don't change horses in midstream." House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, in responding to the FOX News report, said she does believe the bin Laden tape favored the president a little but would not say it outright tipped the election. "It was a reminder he [bin Laden] still at large," she told FOX News. "I think what we could see in the polls a real lead for Kerry and that made a couple points difference … I think it had an effect." On another note, Kerry is thanking supporters in an e-mail for moving voters, holding Bush accountable and for helping counter "the attacks from big news organizations" such as FOX News. "I want to thank you personally for what you did in the election — you rewrote the book on grassroots politics, taking control of campaigns away from big donors. No campaign will ever be the same," Kerry wrote. "You moved voters, helped hold George Bush accountable, and countered the attacks from big news organizations such as Fox, Sinclair Broadcasting, and conservative talk radio." Kerry went on saying the Bush administration is planning "a right wing assault on values and ideals we hold most deeply" and that diverse opinions are being "eliminated" from the State Department and CIA with the personnel reshuffling, and the Bush Cabinet is being remade to "rubber stamp policies that will undermine Social Security, balloon the deficit, avoid real reforms in health care and education, weaken homeland security, and walk away from critical allies around the world." Kerry also vowed to "continue to challenge this administration" on a variety of issues, ranging from election standards and health care for children. FOX News' Carl Cameron, Jim Mills, Liza Porteus and Geraldo Rivera contributed to this report.

Anyway you can make a gif of Artest walking up to one of the fans in the blue/glasses and knocking him out?

Yeah, that's the one I was talking about with the bad quality.

Agreed. There's already one on the internet I can confirm, but it's just a replay and in very bad quality.

I'm awaiting this to be on the internet.

I'm at a loss for words right now. That was a great, yet sad moment.

Anyway you can get it on your computer?

Hopefully there will be some clips of this this week. And not like quick news clips, the entire damn thing.