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Everything posted by bob_sauve28
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A Top 4 Defenseman is Adams Top Priority per Lebrun
bob_sauve28 replied to Brawndo's topic in The Aud Club
Yup, and personally, I'd much rather trade one of the players that have not yet made the team. Quinn, JJP, Cozens, Krebs, etc, I would just hate to trade. But ya gotta do what ya gotta do. Both the teams in the finals made huge trades to get there. -
He’s just a guy on another team now. I was embarrassed by how he was treated here on his return
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Yup, but with our young team it will take a few years but he and everyone should be happy with the general direction of team. Tuch seems like a player who will show up in the playoffs. I’d still make that trade.
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Wonder how Tuch is feeling about this? Hopefully he is like, "Our turn soon!" But you know he thinks if he stayed they would of won it with him there. I do, too
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Just flipped on Fox and Friends and they were talking about Knights winning it, they said Johnathan Mizz-o won the MVP 🤣
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Diggs not at mini camp!!!
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Yup!!! 🤣
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I'd love to do counter factual history and say, if Tuch was still there, Vegas would still be where they are. Not to dis Jack, but the Vegas team is real good and he is just a part, though a good part.
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I know he did, Just wondering if NHL should have stepped in, he looked dinged in head
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There goes Ta-chuck. No concussion protocol?
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OT: Canada smoke smells of shame and Martin Short
bob_sauve28 replied to PASabreFan's topic in The Aud Club
Humanity probably learned to use fire because of forest fires. They are part of our human history. Fire gave us a giant tool to climb to the top of the animal kingdom -
Especially if its a long term deal
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https://www.cnn.com/2023/06/05/world/*****-naledi-burials-carvings-scn/index.html Fossils belonging to ***** naledi were first discovered in the Rising Star cave system in South Africa during excavations in 2013. The cave system is part of South Africa’s Cradle of Humankind, a UNESCO World Heritage Site encompassing an area where scientists have found fossils of multiple ancient human ancestor species — remains that are helping to unlock the story of human evolution. Paleoanthropologist and National Geographic Explorer in Residence Dr. Lee Berger and his team of “underground astronauts” have continued their work in the extensive, dangerous caves to better understand the extinct hominins, or ancient human ancestors. Now, the research team has discovered the remains of ***** naledi adults and children that were laid to rest in the fetal position within cave depressions and covered with soil. The burials are older than any known ***** sapiens burials by at least 100,000 years. During the work to identify the cave burials, the scientists also found a number of symbols engraved on the cave walls, which are estimated to be between 241,000 and 335,000 years old, but they want to continue their testing for more precise dating. The symbols include deeply carved hashtag-like cross-hatchings and other geometric shapes. Similar symbols found in other caves were carved by early ***** sapiens 80,000 years ago and Neanderthals 60,000 years ago and were thought to have been used as a way to record and share information. “These recent findings suggest intentional burials, the use of symbols, and meaning-making activities by ***** naledi. It seems an inevitable conclusion that in combination they indicate that this small-brained species of ancient human relatives was performing complex practices related to death,” said Berger, lead author on two of the studies and coauthor on the third, in a statement. “That would mean not only are humans not unique in the development of symbolic practices, but may not have even invented such behaviors.”
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Vying for the Conn Smyth
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That trade is looking more and more like a win win for both teams. Wish Jack well, but glad we made the trade
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Barking dogs are the real problem. I had to put up a fence because my neighbors have four small, very loud dogs that yelp their heads off for fun. They have gotten older so that's taken them down a peg, but still a problem. Had these three big, super loud dogs on the property behind my house before. They were a nightmare, just incredibly loud, never taken for walks so all full of energy, the cops were always over there telling them to do something. Barking dogs can cause stress, to say the least. Many dog owners just don't seem to care their dogs are screaming their heads off. It's like they can't even hear them
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By all measures, motor-vehicle safety has vastly improved since the early 1900s. Driver attitudes and behaviors have changed substantially, as has vehicle safety technology, which makes car travel safer. The population motor-vehicle death rate reached its peak in 1937 with 30.8 deaths per 100,000 population. The current rate is 14.3 per 100,000, representing a 54% improvement. In 1913, 33.38 people died for every 10,000 vehicles on the road. In 2021, the death rate was 1.66 per 10,000 vehicles, a 95% improvement. In 1923, the first year miles driven was estimated, the motor-vehicle death rate was 18.65 deaths for every 100 million miles driven. Since 1923, the mileage death rate has decreased 92% and now stands at 1.50 deaths per 100 million miles driven. Despite these historic drops, we cannot remain complacent. In 2021, the vehicle death rate increased 8.5%, the mileage death rate increased 2.7%, while the population death rate increased 11% from 2020. https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/motor-vehicle/historical-fatality-trends/deaths-and-rates/
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Sabres announce Ryan Johnson signs 2 year ELC (Finally)
bob_sauve28 replied to Brawndo's topic in The Aud Club
He played in the NHL, that's pretty good! 🤷♂️ -
Can just imagine the cop walking up to the car after the accident, “Are you o...oh, “
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Yup, they would get impaled on steering wheel.
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What was the number one way people died in car wrecks before seat belts were put in cars? (I think, anyway. Read it somewhere awhile ago)