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It's been the longest week ever.
It's been the longest week ever.
We shot the ball very poorly. We had our chances, but we couldn't take advantage of them.
We shot the ball very poorly. We had our chances, but we couldn't take advantage of them.
It's a new system, but it is a lot like the system he ran with the Rams in the past. read more
It's a new system, but it is a lot like the system he ran with the Rams in the past. He's fit back into a system he knows.
It will not reduce America's dependence on oil and it will not create a cleaner energy future. Instead the bill read more
It will not reduce America's dependence on oil and it will not create a cleaner energy future. Instead the bill allows big oil companies to pollute water supplies, plunder the Treasury and attack our coastlines.
I've said it all season and it's getting old. When Joe's not in there, we have to have somebody step read more
I've said it all season and it's getting old. When Joe's not in there, we have to have somebody step up for us.
If a ball is hit in the air, you almost expect it to be caught. [And on tough balls] we're read more
If a ball is hit in the air, you almost expect it to be caught. [And on tough balls] we're still expecting them to be caught [as well].
He was also involved in the destruction of Kuwait, looting, pillage, killing, torturing, and taking hostages in Kuwait during the read more
He was also involved in the destruction of Kuwait, looting, pillage, killing, torturing, and taking hostages in Kuwait during the invasion of '91,
Technology improves at a certain rate and some people say at today's pace, we will see limitations within the next read more
Technology improves at a certain rate and some people say at today's pace, we will see limitations within the next 10 years. If we can find an alternative, improvements would continue rather than slow down.
The shredder at Andersen's office at the Enron building was used virtually constantly and, to handle the overload, dozens of read more
The shredder at Andersen's office at the Enron building was used virtually constantly and, to handle the overload, dozens of large trunks filled with Enron documents were sent [to] Andersen's main Houston office to be shredded,