Wrong P.C.A.
Профиль
Bote Man
Профиль VivelyNats mostly. Trying to live in a baseball world amid the sorrow and strife. SoFLA Baseball Field Guide: https://amzn.to/4sSXpcp BABIP measures the defense. Baseball and other neat sounds: https://soundcloud.com/boteman/sets/beisbol
If you survive the derecho, the temperature drops from upper 80s/low 90s down to the upper 60s, so there's that.
Helder GilIt went from sunny to apocalyptic downtown in about 30 mins.
Surely Povich is good enough not to send down???
Andy KostkaThe Orioles optioned left-handed Cade Povich after yesterday’s game and brought up reliever Cam Sanders. With an off day Thursday, there are choices to be made with the rotation. Baltimore could use four starters on regular rest. Or Chris Bassitt could return
In which Simon DelMonte discusses Biblical names such as Abimelec. 'I don't think I have ever met anyone with the Hebrew name of Avimelech or Malkizedek. Do know a few Naftalis. (For context...Avimelech was the titular name of the kings of Philistia, and literally means "father-king."'
Craig CalcaterraToday's newsletter: The A's fire their GM, an ace is set for elbow surgery, Scherzer enters an exclusive club, a managerial brain fart, Tommy John's farewell, a dog-induced injury, favorite stats, the value of singles hitters, and high tea. www.cupofcoffeenews.com/cup-of-coffe...
Button-pushers party reaches my soul.
Ken ArnesonResearching my ballot for Swedish elections. There are 147 different parties to choose from, including: AI Party Regulate AI Now Party Evil Chicken Party Squirrel Party Johannes Party with Extra Moose Donald Duck Party Button Pushers Cool Angels of Paradise 99 Black Balloons It's a lot to take in.
We had water restrictions in 1997 on a trip with a friend visiting his family there. When I asked how a tropical island could possibly have water shortages, he replied that it's not for lack of water, it's the corrupt politicians who refuse to maintain the water systems.
NBC NewsA major humanitarian crisis is unfolding in a San Juan, Puerto Rico. Hundreds of thousands of people in and around the American city are facing rolling water shutoffs brought on by an historic drought. NBC News’ George Solis reports from a well that locals are using to get their water.