I’ve always been a big fan of illusionist David Copperfield and I follow him on Twitter. I was surprised to see him, a man of Jewish background, tweet a quote from Max Lucado.
Wow, that Giants/Patriots was something else, and I absolutely loved how the Giants beat the Pats in Foxborough in very similar fashion to how they beat them in the Super Bowl.
It was fun watching LSU/Alabama, especially when you don’t have a dog in the hunt, but for the most part, I prefer rooting against Nick Saben for how he treated the Dolphins in his last year of coaching in the NFL.
I never noticed it until a friend pointed it out, but male students of Alabama and Auburn will dress up in a tie to attend football games.
U2 has released a new single that I think is very Beatles like, it’s called “Blow Your House Down” and you can listen to it here. Or if you just want to read the lyrics, check out this link. It’s just worth noting that when U2 uses “she” it’s often a metaphor for the Holy Spirit.
David Copperfield: After Fox did that series on the secrets behind how professional magic tricks are performed I haven't had much interest in magicians.
I guess I've been totally out of touch; I had no idea Hitzges got married.
NYC Marathon: The WSJ had an article about people who run in the big marathons without paying an entry fee. They're called "bandits". The entry fee can be as high as $145. One of the bandits referred to in the article was Peter Sagel of NPR's "Wait, Wait. Don't Tell Me", who blogged about it. Some of the marathons have close to half the entrants running illegally.
With our Cowboy's slipping in competitiveness, I really felt a need to cheer for the Giants to beat the Patriots on the Sunday late game.
David Copperfield: After Fox did that series on the secrets behind how professional magic tricks are performed I haven't had much interest in magicians.
I guess I've been totally out of touch; I had no idea Hitzges got married.
NYC Marathon: The WSJ had an article about people who run in the big marathons without paying an entry fee. They're called "bandits". The entry fee can be as high as $145. One of the bandits referred to in the article was Peter Sagel of NPR's "Wait, Wait. Don't Tell Me", who blogged about it. Some of the marathons have close to half the entrants running illegally.
With our Cowboy's slipping in competitiveness, I really felt a need to cheer for the Giants to beat the Patriots on the Sunday late game.
As an Oklahoma State alum, I thank you.