The Spurs did a lot of dumbass things to lose that game
1. Why is Wemby playin 44 minutes when you're dominating the game like that?
2. Why was Castle in the game late in the 2nd quarter up 25+ with 2 fouls?
3. Why is Keldon Johnson ever on the court?
4. Why would Fox take that layup?
5. Why would Fox foul Alvarado with 5 seconds left instead of saving your foul to give until after the timeout?
6. Why are you in the penalty for the last EIGHT minutes of the basketball game and not telling your players to attack the rim?
7. WHY IS DYLAN HARPER NOT GETTING THE BALL DOWN THE STRETCH?
8. Again, why is Keldon Johnson ever seeing the court?
My Top 5
1. Cafe La Trova - Miami
2. Tiki Ti - Los Angeles
3. Zebra Lounge - Chicago
4. Snake and Jake’s - New Orleans
5. Cellar Dog / Fat Cat - New York
My top 5 (still haven’t been to MANY places in this country):
1. Shaker’s Cigar Bar - Milwaukee, WI
2. Lottie’s Pub - Chicago, IL
3. Will’s Northwoods Inn - Chicago, IL
4. Kingston Mines - Chicago, IL
5. Radegast Biergarten - New York, NY
HM (int’l): Szimpla Kurt - Budapest, HN
@KylePorterNS Rahm melts, Rory has a hot but has too many errant drives, Aberg has a clear chance to win but misses some putts within 10 feet on the back 9. Nick Taylor plays a clean 3 under with 5 birdies and wins, Smalley finishes +1 for the day.
@PFTCommenter It’s an environment that rewards positive energy. Bring that.
Otherwise, I would just try to surrender to the looseness of both the scene and the songs, and watch from a lens of “this band is loved - let’s figure out why”
it’s as good of a live show as I’ve ever seen.
Justice Kagan:
"I dissent. The Voting Rights Act is—or, now more accurately, was—'one of the most consequential, efficacious, and amply justified exercises of federal legislative power in our Nation's history.' It was born of the literal blood of Union soldiers and civil rights marchers. It ushered in awe-inspiring change, bringing this Nation closer to fulfilling the ideals of democracy and racial equality. And it has been repeatedly, and overwhelmingly, reauthorized by the people's representatives in Congress. Only they have the right to say it is no longer needed—not the Members of this Court. I dissent, then, from this latest chapter in the majority's now-completed demolition of the Voting Rights Act."