@Underwood_szn I’m starting to think sticking with Bryce was Whit’s call. This feels like a guy who can finally do what he wants.
And I’m guessing it might’ve even been “we spent 10M so we have to see what’s there”. I’m guessing they said give it to the bye
@SamWebb77 So Underwood couldn’t execute what Beck wanted to do and Carr can? It’s pretty clear that Beck doesn’t trust Bryce, so I’m just tryna get to the why of it.
@sbell021 John O’Korn has hurt me so I am still in wait and see mode. But early returns are quite good.
I’m also still wondering; how can so many people be THIS wrong about Underwood?
@johnletstalk@DanielSprarc Not for nothing, but England, France, and Germany rank ahead of the U.S. in quality of life. So is that where we're headed? Better quality of life sounds nice.
https://t.co/3irJS6Wtec
@Peter_Bukowski Women's soccer wasn't as far along globally in terms of quality when the US got into it. There was more opportunity for greatness right away, whereas the men knew it was an uphill climb from the get-go. Less upfront investment, faster potential return.
@BrendanKeatin12@nddafella@RedsDaily4 I think it goes back to the spot of the fumble, just like it does if the offense recovers it on a forward fumble elsewhere on the field. Because you can't advance a ball by fumbling it. That's exactly why the rule makes sense. The outlier is the end zone rule.
@oracles_studio@MeghanMcCain We can start by creating more uniform parameters for drawing district lines. Basing lines on population density, natural boundaries, city limits, etc., instead of race/income/politics. Then trying to create districts that are representative samples of the population.