The Commodore 64
In 1979, the Commodore 64 came out into the consumer market in North America. With 64 kilobytes it was reasoned a person could document anything and everything in their home to their satisfaction. The system carried a Hard-drive, Monitor, Floppy Disk Drive, and keyboard for roughly $700/Unit. An advancement on technology it was reasoned. You can store 64 kilobytes of information. The future, it promised. In 1977 alone the company NORTEL was trading at 150/share.
Times have definitely changed as NORTEL currently trades at 7 Cents/share, and today, December 11/13 here in Toronto Ontario Canada an 8 gigabyte flashcard sells for under $20/unit. Therefore it can store 125,000 Commodore 64’s. At $700/Unit this would mean that in 1979 had you wanted to back everything up from your hard-drive to an 8 gigabyte flashcard instantaneously it would cost you $87,500,000. Even at that you’d have to download 125,000 units at separate times (meaning that you’d be backing things up for months on end/8-gig flashcard). Today there is not just one Port (or Protocol). We now see U.S.B, AES/EBU, SPIDF, even M.I.D.I (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) protocols, otherwise known as Time-codes.
Here is the dilemma when analyzing these appalling figures;
In 1979 $87,500,000 consumer dollars were required to do this lump sum work as the mainframe network was purely done through Military Application software. However, the Military Application software cost about $3,000,000. Therefore if you were associated with the North American Military in 1979, it only cost you $3,000,000 to gather your intelligence. Since it’s naive to assume that Governments haven’t somewhat stock piled on updated technological computer issues, this is what I’d like to know;
Say you have got a card that gives you access to something and everything. Does this preclude others from necessities in life? For that to occur within the World would mean this. Governments Worldwide have been exempt from being tried for not providing the Right to Life to their citizens. This is the same premise as paying $3,000,000 with a card, and, $87,500,000 without this card.
Say you had an 8-gigabyte flashcard interfaced to your Protocol Port of every Commodore 64, in 1979. This would mean that you’d have enough storage space to monitor 125,000 computers all at the same time. Through this number crunching, an 8-terabyte flashcard could monitor 125,000,000 Commodores – exponential is the relevant analogy in this context.
Have early Home Computers been made obsolete? Has the know how of how to program a computer been erased from the equation? I would still imagine that being able to program or play an actual instrument, super-cedes having $20 to buy the M.I.D.I trigger to do such.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
The Economics of Monarchy - by Moses (a.k.a Stacey Marc Goldman)
The Economics of Monarchy
Whether it’s Prince Charles or the current Pope, something has to give. Prior to 1964, Great Britain encompassed the British Isles (Scotland, England, Wales, and Ireland), Canada, Australia, Palestine, India, and Hong Kong.
It was at this time that Mahatma Gandhi exercised a hunger strike to unify Indian Hindi with Indian Muslims. The people of India stopped fighting during their Civil War under British Rule and Great Britain disbanded from the region. Although Muslims, Sikhs, and Sunni’s were still divided from the Hindi faith, this was the sign of independence in what we see today between India and Pakistan.
It was in 1980 that Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau initiated the Canadian Constitution (alongside Joe Clark and Ed Broadbent) dividing Canada from Great Britain finalized in 1981. Australia joined suit a few years later.
In 2001 the lease upon Hong Kong ran out and became part of China. Traditionally the average Chinaman was paid in Japanese Yen (in other words paid at a low premium). This was supposed to change in 2001. By my calculation, over the last seven years the Chinese have been screwed out of 3.5 Zillion U.S Dollars – 3.5 Trillion U.S Dollars = 3.4965 Zillion U.S Dollars or 699 Mega-Zillion Japanese Yen.
This is the logic – In the U.S.A, Canada, Australia, England, and France the median household income is roughly $50,000 U.S (or Euro) / year – converted to Japanese Yen = 2,500,000,000,000 / year. The median Chinese household income is 50,000 Japanese Yen or $100 U.S (or Euro) / year.
‘It’s a Hard Rain Gonna Fall’ – lyric written by Bob Dylan
‘When the Levy Breaks’ – lyric written by Robert Plant
‘Just Don’t Be So Convicting When it Comes to a Man Being Worth Less Than An Eagle’ – lyric written by Stacey Marc Goldman (A.K.A Moses)
‘The Roman Empire Will Fall in the Year 2012’ – lyric written by Nostrodamas
In truth every man and woman is legally allowed to have a Bank Card (a.k.a identification – likewise a child). This allows a person to access the ‘Right to Life’. A brief synopsis;
The Creator of the Universe has all the Money and all the information.
This gets filtered down to every man, woman, and child around the World. This was the premise of ‘We Are the World’, ‘Band-Aid’, and ‘Tears Are Not Enough’. The premise being that EVERY HUMAN BEING ON THE PLANET HAS THE RIGHT TO LIFE – ACCESS TO ?
Inalienable Rights / Innate Freedoms
Right to Life
Freedom of Thought
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Assembly
In theology the premise of the Right to Life is ongoing (through Mishna, Nebiim, and Talmud – the studies of the G-d most high). This ongoing dialogue is based on prior principles that were established (similar to the relationship of Case Law and Statute Law). Encompassed in this ongoing dialogue Governments conduct Inquiries, Treaties, Summits, and Court Proceedings to adhere to United Nations’ standards.
Whether it’s Prince Charles or the current Pope, something has to give. Prior to 1964, Great Britain encompassed the British Isles (Scotland, England, Wales, and Ireland), Canada, Australia, Palestine, India, and Hong Kong.
It was at this time that Mahatma Gandhi exercised a hunger strike to unify Indian Hindi with Indian Muslims. The people of India stopped fighting during their Civil War under British Rule and Great Britain disbanded from the region. Although Muslims, Sikhs, and Sunni’s were still divided from the Hindi faith, this was the sign of independence in what we see today between India and Pakistan.
It was in 1980 that Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau initiated the Canadian Constitution (alongside Joe Clark and Ed Broadbent) dividing Canada from Great Britain finalized in 1981. Australia joined suit a few years later.
In 2001 the lease upon Hong Kong ran out and became part of China. Traditionally the average Chinaman was paid in Japanese Yen (in other words paid at a low premium). This was supposed to change in 2001. By my calculation, over the last seven years the Chinese have been screwed out of 3.5 Zillion U.S Dollars – 3.5 Trillion U.S Dollars = 3.4965 Zillion U.S Dollars or 699 Mega-Zillion Japanese Yen.
This is the logic – In the U.S.A, Canada, Australia, England, and France the median household income is roughly $50,000 U.S (or Euro) / year – converted to Japanese Yen = 2,500,000,000,000 / year. The median Chinese household income is 50,000 Japanese Yen or $100 U.S (or Euro) / year.
‘It’s a Hard Rain Gonna Fall’ – lyric written by Bob Dylan
‘When the Levy Breaks’ – lyric written by Robert Plant
‘Just Don’t Be So Convicting When it Comes to a Man Being Worth Less Than An Eagle’ – lyric written by Stacey Marc Goldman (A.K.A Moses)
‘The Roman Empire Will Fall in the Year 2012’ – lyric written by Nostrodamas
In truth every man and woman is legally allowed to have a Bank Card (a.k.a identification – likewise a child). This allows a person to access the ‘Right to Life’. A brief synopsis;
The Creator of the Universe has all the Money and all the information.
This gets filtered down to every man, woman, and child around the World. This was the premise of ‘We Are the World’, ‘Band-Aid’, and ‘Tears Are Not Enough’. The premise being that EVERY HUMAN BEING ON THE PLANET HAS THE RIGHT TO LIFE – ACCESS TO ?
Inalienable Rights / Innate Freedoms
Right to Life
Freedom of Thought
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Assembly
In theology the premise of the Right to Life is ongoing (through Mishna, Nebiim, and Talmud – the studies of the G-d most high). This ongoing dialogue is based on prior principles that were established (similar to the relationship of Case Law and Statute Law). Encompassed in this ongoing dialogue Governments conduct Inquiries, Treaties, Summits, and Court Proceedings to adhere to United Nations’ standards.
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
50 Greatest MLB Outfields of All-Time - by Moses
For Baseball fans ready to engross themselves in this years' World Series;
(From 1947-Present)
1. 1985 St. Louis Cardinals
LF Vince Coleman CF Willie McGee RF Andy Van Slyke
2. 1990 Pittsburgh Pirates
LF Barry Bonds CF Andy Van Slyke RF Bobby Bonilla
3. 1995 Cleveland Indians
LF Albert Belle CF Kenny Lofton RF Manny Ramirez
4. 1994 Montreal Expos
LF Moises Alou CF Marquis Grissom RF Larry Walker
5. 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers
LF Jackie Robinson CF Duke Snider RF Carl Furillo
6. 1998 Cleveland Indians
LF David Justice CF Kenny Lofton RF Manny Ramirez
7. 1979 Boston Red Sox
LF Jim Rice CF Fred Lynn RF Dwight Evans
8. 1990 Oakland A's
LF Rickey Henderson CF Dave Henderson RF Jose Canseco
9. 1996 New York Yankees
LF Tim Raines CF Bernie Williams RF Paul O'Neil
10. 1961 New York Yankees
LF Yogi Berra CF Mickey Mantle RF Roger Maris
11. 1962 San Francisco Giants
LF Willie McCovey/Harvey Kuenn CF Willie Mays RF Felipe Alou
12. 1980 Oakland A's
LF Rickey Henderson CF Dwayne Murphy RF Tony Armas
13. 1954 New York Giants
LF Dusty Rhodes/Monty Irvin CF Willie Mays RF Don Mueller
14. 1987 Toronto Blue Jays
LF George Bell CF Lloyd Moseby RF Jesse Barfield
15. 1984 Boston Red Sox
LF Jim Rice CF Tony Armas RF Dwight Evans
16. 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates
LF Willie Stargell CF Matty Alou RF Roberto Clemente
17. 1982 St. Louis Cardinals
LF Lonnie Smith CF Willie McGee RF George Hendrick
18. 1997 Anaheim Angels
LF Garrett Anderson CF Jim Edmonds RF Tim Salmon
19. 2004 Anaheim Angels
LF Jose Guillen CF Garrett Anderson RF Vladimir Guerrero
20. 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates
LF Willie Stargell CF Al Oliver RF Roberto Clemente
21. 1999 Kansas City Royals
LF Johnny Damon CF Carlos Beltran RF Jermaine Dye
22. 1997 Seattle Mariners
LF Jose Cruz Jr. CR Ken Griffey Jr. RF Jay Buhner
23. 1975 Boston Red Sox
LF Jim Rice CF Fred Lynn RF Dwight Evans/Bernie Carbo
24. 1997 Colorado Rockies
LF Dante Bichette CF Ellis Burks RF Larry Walker
25. 1983 Montreal Expos
LF Tim Raines CF Andre Dawson RF Warren Cromartie
26. 1967 St. Louis Cardinals
LF Lou Brock CF Curt Flood RF Roger Maris
27. 2002 Anaheim Angels
LF Garrett Anderson CF Darin Erstadt RF Tim Salmon
28. 1980 Montreal Expos
LF Ron LeFlore CF Andre Dawson RF Ellis Valentine
29. 1973 Oakland A's
LF Joe Rudi CF Bill North RF Reggie Jackson
30. 1977 Philadelphia Phillies
LF Greg Luzinski CF Garry Maddox RF Bake McBride/Jay Johnstone
31. 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers
LF Sandy Amores CF Duke Snider RF Carl Furillo
32. 1980 Philadelphia Phillies
LF Lonnie Smith/Greg Luzinski CF Garry Maddox RF Bake McBride
33. 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers
LF Dusty Baker CF Rick Monday RF Reggie Smith
34. 1977 New York Yankees
LF Roy White CF Mickey Rivers RF Reggie Jackson
35. 1970 Boston Red Sox
LF Billy Conigliaro CF Reggie Smith RF Tony Conigliaro
36. 1992 Toronto Blue Jays
LF Candy Maldonado CF Devon White RF Joe Carter/Dave Winfield
37. 1979 Milwaukee Brewers
LF Ben Ogilvie CF Gorman Thomas RF Sixto Lezcano
38. 1970 San Francisco Giants
LF Ken Henderson CF Willie Mays RF Bobby Bonds
39. 1976 Cincinnati Reds
LF George Foster CF Cesar Geronimo RF Ken Griffey Sr.
40. 2009 Philadelphia Phillies
LF Raul Ibanez CF Shane Victorino RF Jayson Werth
41. 1996 Baltimore Orioles
LF B.J Surhoff CF Brady Anderson RF Bobby Bonilla
42. 1998 Chicago Cubs
LF Henry Rodriguez CF Brent Brown RF Sammy Sosa
43. 1991 Atlanta Braves
LF Lonnie Smith CF Ron Gant RF David Justice
44. 2003 San Francisco Giants
LF Barry Bonds CF Marquis Grissom RF Jose Cruz Jr.
45. 1974 Los Angeles Dodgers
LF Bill Buckner CF Jim Wynn RF Willie Crawford
46. 1990 Cincinnati Reds
LF Billy Hatcher CF Eric Davis RF Paul O'Neil
47.1964 Milwaukee Braves
LF Rico Carty CF Lee Maye RF Henry Aaron
48.1970 Atlanta Braves
LF Rico Carty CF Tony Gonzalez RF Henry Aaron
49. 1971 Baltimore Orioles
LF Don Buford CF Paul Blair RF Frank Robinson
50. 1985 New York Yankees
LF Ken Griffey Sr. CF Rickey Henderson RF Dave Winfield
(From 1947-Present)
1. 1985 St. Louis Cardinals
LF Vince Coleman CF Willie McGee RF Andy Van Slyke
2. 1990 Pittsburgh Pirates
LF Barry Bonds CF Andy Van Slyke RF Bobby Bonilla
3. 1995 Cleveland Indians
LF Albert Belle CF Kenny Lofton RF Manny Ramirez
4. 1994 Montreal Expos
LF Moises Alou CF Marquis Grissom RF Larry Walker
5. 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers
LF Jackie Robinson CF Duke Snider RF Carl Furillo
6. 1998 Cleveland Indians
LF David Justice CF Kenny Lofton RF Manny Ramirez
7. 1979 Boston Red Sox
LF Jim Rice CF Fred Lynn RF Dwight Evans
8. 1990 Oakland A's
LF Rickey Henderson CF Dave Henderson RF Jose Canseco
9. 1996 New York Yankees
LF Tim Raines CF Bernie Williams RF Paul O'Neil
10. 1961 New York Yankees
LF Yogi Berra CF Mickey Mantle RF Roger Maris
11. 1962 San Francisco Giants
LF Willie McCovey/Harvey Kuenn CF Willie Mays RF Felipe Alou
12. 1980 Oakland A's
LF Rickey Henderson CF Dwayne Murphy RF Tony Armas
13. 1954 New York Giants
LF Dusty Rhodes/Monty Irvin CF Willie Mays RF Don Mueller
14. 1987 Toronto Blue Jays
LF George Bell CF Lloyd Moseby RF Jesse Barfield
15. 1984 Boston Red Sox
LF Jim Rice CF Tony Armas RF Dwight Evans
16. 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates
LF Willie Stargell CF Matty Alou RF Roberto Clemente
17. 1982 St. Louis Cardinals
LF Lonnie Smith CF Willie McGee RF George Hendrick
18. 1997 Anaheim Angels
LF Garrett Anderson CF Jim Edmonds RF Tim Salmon
19. 2004 Anaheim Angels
LF Jose Guillen CF Garrett Anderson RF Vladimir Guerrero
20. 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates
LF Willie Stargell CF Al Oliver RF Roberto Clemente
21. 1999 Kansas City Royals
LF Johnny Damon CF Carlos Beltran RF Jermaine Dye
22. 1997 Seattle Mariners
LF Jose Cruz Jr. CR Ken Griffey Jr. RF Jay Buhner
23. 1975 Boston Red Sox
LF Jim Rice CF Fred Lynn RF Dwight Evans/Bernie Carbo
24. 1997 Colorado Rockies
LF Dante Bichette CF Ellis Burks RF Larry Walker
25. 1983 Montreal Expos
LF Tim Raines CF Andre Dawson RF Warren Cromartie
26. 1967 St. Louis Cardinals
LF Lou Brock CF Curt Flood RF Roger Maris
27. 2002 Anaheim Angels
LF Garrett Anderson CF Darin Erstadt RF Tim Salmon
28. 1980 Montreal Expos
LF Ron LeFlore CF Andre Dawson RF Ellis Valentine
29. 1973 Oakland A's
LF Joe Rudi CF Bill North RF Reggie Jackson
30. 1977 Philadelphia Phillies
LF Greg Luzinski CF Garry Maddox RF Bake McBride/Jay Johnstone
31. 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers
LF Sandy Amores CF Duke Snider RF Carl Furillo
32. 1980 Philadelphia Phillies
LF Lonnie Smith/Greg Luzinski CF Garry Maddox RF Bake McBride
33. 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers
LF Dusty Baker CF Rick Monday RF Reggie Smith
34. 1977 New York Yankees
LF Roy White CF Mickey Rivers RF Reggie Jackson
35. 1970 Boston Red Sox
LF Billy Conigliaro CF Reggie Smith RF Tony Conigliaro
36. 1992 Toronto Blue Jays
LF Candy Maldonado CF Devon White RF Joe Carter/Dave Winfield
37. 1979 Milwaukee Brewers
LF Ben Ogilvie CF Gorman Thomas RF Sixto Lezcano
38. 1970 San Francisco Giants
LF Ken Henderson CF Willie Mays RF Bobby Bonds
39. 1976 Cincinnati Reds
LF George Foster CF Cesar Geronimo RF Ken Griffey Sr.
40. 2009 Philadelphia Phillies
LF Raul Ibanez CF Shane Victorino RF Jayson Werth
41. 1996 Baltimore Orioles
LF B.J Surhoff CF Brady Anderson RF Bobby Bonilla
42. 1998 Chicago Cubs
LF Henry Rodriguez CF Brent Brown RF Sammy Sosa
43. 1991 Atlanta Braves
LF Lonnie Smith CF Ron Gant RF David Justice
44. 2003 San Francisco Giants
LF Barry Bonds CF Marquis Grissom RF Jose Cruz Jr.
45. 1974 Los Angeles Dodgers
LF Bill Buckner CF Jim Wynn RF Willie Crawford
46. 1990 Cincinnati Reds
LF Billy Hatcher CF Eric Davis RF Paul O'Neil
47.1964 Milwaukee Braves
LF Rico Carty CF Lee Maye RF Henry Aaron
48.1970 Atlanta Braves
LF Rico Carty CF Tony Gonzalez RF Henry Aaron
49. 1971 Baltimore Orioles
LF Don Buford CF Paul Blair RF Frank Robinson
50. 1985 New York Yankees
LF Ken Griffey Sr. CF Rickey Henderson RF Dave Winfield
Tuesday, October 15, 2013
50 Greatest Football Head Coaches of All-Time - by Moses
As we're coming to the end of the 2013/14 NFL season here is a list of my list of Greatest Head Coaches in NFL and CFL History;
1. Vince Lombardi - Green Bay Packers
2. Bill Walsh - San Francisco 49'ers
3. Tom Landry - Dallas Cowboys
4. Chuck Noll - Pittsburgh Steelers
5. Don Shula - Miami Dolphins
6. Joe Gibbs - Washington Redskins
7. Bud Grant - Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Minnesota Vikings
8. Bill Belichick - New England Patriots
9. Tony Dungy - Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Indianapolis Colts
10. John Madden - Oakland Raiders
11. Jimmy Johnson - Miami Hurricanes, Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins
12. Mike Tomlin - Pittsburgh Steelers
13. Curly Lambeau - Green Bay Packers
14. Bill Parcells - New York Giants, New York Jets, New England Patriots, Dallas Cowboys
15. Tom Flores - Los Angeles Raiders, Oakland Raiders
16. George Halas - Chicago Bears
17. Weeb Ewbank - Baltimore Colts
18. Bobby Bowden - Florida State Seminoles
19. Mike Ditka - Chicago Bears
20. Marv Levy - Montreal Alouettes, Buffalo Bills
21. Mike Holmgren - Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks
22. Barry Switzer - Oklahoma Sooners, Dallas Cowboys
23. Bill Cowher - Pittsburgh Steelers
24. Paul Brown - Cleveland Browns
25. Frank Clair - Ottawa Rough Riders, Toronto Argonauts
26. Ted Morris - Toronto Argonauts
27. Lew Hayman - Toronto Argonauts
28. Don Matthews - B.C Lions, Edmonton Eskimos, Toronto Argonauts
29. Hugh Campbell - Edmonton Eskimos
30. Dick Vermeil - Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Rams
31. Mike Shanahan - Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins
32. Tom Coughlin - New York Giants
33. Hank Stram - Kansas City Chiefs
34. Jon Gruden - Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Oakland Raiders
35. Marty Schottenheimer - Cleveland Browns, Kansas City Chiefs
36. Chuck Knox - Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills, Seattle Seahawks
37. Marc Trestman - Montreal Alouettes, Chicago Bears
38. John Harbaugh - Baltimore Ravens
39. George Seifert - San Francisco 49'ers
40. Sean Payton - New Orleans Saints
41. Mike McCarthy - Green Bay Packers
42. Dan Reeves - Denver Broncos, New York Giants
43. Don Coryell - San Diego Chargers
44. Sam Rutigliano - Cleveland Browns
45. Brian Billick - Baltimore Ravens
46. Don McCafferty - Baltimore Colts
47. Bob O'Billivich - Toronto Argonauts
48. Scott Milanovich - Toronto Argonauts
49. Frank 'Pop' Ivey - Edmonton Eskimos
50. Michael 'Pinball' Clemons - Toronto Argonauts
1. Vince Lombardi - Green Bay Packers
2. Bill Walsh - San Francisco 49'ers
3. Tom Landry - Dallas Cowboys
4. Chuck Noll - Pittsburgh Steelers
5. Don Shula - Miami Dolphins
6. Joe Gibbs - Washington Redskins
7. Bud Grant - Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Minnesota Vikings
8. Bill Belichick - New England Patriots
9. Tony Dungy - Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Indianapolis Colts
10. John Madden - Oakland Raiders
11. Jimmy Johnson - Miami Hurricanes, Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins
12. Mike Tomlin - Pittsburgh Steelers
13. Curly Lambeau - Green Bay Packers
14. Bill Parcells - New York Giants, New York Jets, New England Patriots, Dallas Cowboys
15. Tom Flores - Los Angeles Raiders, Oakland Raiders
16. George Halas - Chicago Bears
17. Weeb Ewbank - Baltimore Colts
18. Bobby Bowden - Florida State Seminoles
19. Mike Ditka - Chicago Bears
20. Marv Levy - Montreal Alouettes, Buffalo Bills
21. Mike Holmgren - Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks
22. Barry Switzer - Oklahoma Sooners, Dallas Cowboys
23. Bill Cowher - Pittsburgh Steelers
24. Paul Brown - Cleveland Browns
25. Frank Clair - Ottawa Rough Riders, Toronto Argonauts
26. Ted Morris - Toronto Argonauts
27. Lew Hayman - Toronto Argonauts
28. Don Matthews - B.C Lions, Edmonton Eskimos, Toronto Argonauts
29. Hugh Campbell - Edmonton Eskimos
30. Dick Vermeil - Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Rams
31. Mike Shanahan - Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins
32. Tom Coughlin - New York Giants
33. Hank Stram - Kansas City Chiefs
34. Jon Gruden - Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Oakland Raiders
35. Marty Schottenheimer - Cleveland Browns, Kansas City Chiefs
36. Chuck Knox - Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills, Seattle Seahawks
37. Marc Trestman - Montreal Alouettes, Chicago Bears
38. John Harbaugh - Baltimore Ravens
39. George Seifert - San Francisco 49'ers
40. Sean Payton - New Orleans Saints
41. Mike McCarthy - Green Bay Packers
42. Dan Reeves - Denver Broncos, New York Giants
43. Don Coryell - San Diego Chargers
44. Sam Rutigliano - Cleveland Browns
45. Brian Billick - Baltimore Ravens
46. Don McCafferty - Baltimore Colts
47. Bob O'Billivich - Toronto Argonauts
48. Scott Milanovich - Toronto Argonauts
49. Frank 'Pop' Ivey - Edmonton Eskimos
50. Michael 'Pinball' Clemons - Toronto Argonauts
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
The Toronto Police Shooting of 18 Year Old Sammy Yatim - By Moses
Friday, July 26, 2013 - Six officers confront Sammy Yatim from a distance, as he was alone on a bus, brandishing a knife.
One of the officers fires NINE bullets at Sammy Yatim, killing him. The officers at that point, tazer him while he is already dead.
One shot to the leg or foot would have been reasonable force to detain the 18 year old. Excessive force doesn't apply here. This is a clear case of 1st degree murder by the officer that shot Sammy Yatim NINE times. The officer had enough time to refrain shooting after the first bullet was fired. The NINE shots indicate that he chose to execute a pedestrian with no reasonable cause on Mr. Yatim's' part to commit any assault, or pose a threat to anyone (as the bus was empty when the police arrived).
By going along and tazering Mr. Yatim after the nine shots were fired, the five other officers implicated themselves as accomplices to the officer that fired the shots, which is essentially 2nd degree murder.
Sammy Yatim may have been an 18 year old who was drunk at the time. He may have been stoned at the time, or he may have suffered from Mental Health issues. However, Sammy Yatim didn't deserve to die the night of Friday, July 26, 2013. Being a visible minority (Persian/Arabic), he suffered the ultimate punishment - death.
'An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth' would indicate that the officers on that team that night, may suffer retribution for their actions, which were pro-active to killing an innocent youth and not reactive to a criminal action (which would have justified a shoot to kill course of action).
My questions to the viewers of Midgard Journal are these;
1. Do you think that the shooting in the fashion that it occurred, was racially motivated?
and
2. Do you care if the six officers that night are avenged for this killing by legal retribution in Old Testament? or, do you think Canadian Law should be employed?
One of the officers fires NINE bullets at Sammy Yatim, killing him. The officers at that point, tazer him while he is already dead.
One shot to the leg or foot would have been reasonable force to detain the 18 year old. Excessive force doesn't apply here. This is a clear case of 1st degree murder by the officer that shot Sammy Yatim NINE times. The officer had enough time to refrain shooting after the first bullet was fired. The NINE shots indicate that he chose to execute a pedestrian with no reasonable cause on Mr. Yatim's' part to commit any assault, or pose a threat to anyone (as the bus was empty when the police arrived).
By going along and tazering Mr. Yatim after the nine shots were fired, the five other officers implicated themselves as accomplices to the officer that fired the shots, which is essentially 2nd degree murder.
Sammy Yatim may have been an 18 year old who was drunk at the time. He may have been stoned at the time, or he may have suffered from Mental Health issues. However, Sammy Yatim didn't deserve to die the night of Friday, July 26, 2013. Being a visible minority (Persian/Arabic), he suffered the ultimate punishment - death.
'An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth' would indicate that the officers on that team that night, may suffer retribution for their actions, which were pro-active to killing an innocent youth and not reactive to a criminal action (which would have justified a shoot to kill course of action).
My questions to the viewers of Midgard Journal are these;
1. Do you think that the shooting in the fashion that it occurred, was racially motivated?
and
2. Do you care if the six officers that night are avenged for this killing by legal retribution in Old Testament? or, do you think Canadian Law should be employed?
Tuesday, July 30, 2013
Boxing Greats - by Moses
As we were just treated to the last Floyd Mayweather fight, I just thought I'd treat the viewers to a piece I recently wrote (for greatest pleasure read from Twenty to One);
Greatest Boxers of All-Time
1. Joe Louis went 69-3 over his boxing career. Joe Louis was the second African American (after Jack Johnson) to win the Heavyweight Championship (or any Belt approved by the World Boxing Commission). He won the Heavyweight Championship in 1937 and held it until 1949. In his 72 fights Louis recorded 57 KO's. Joe Louis held the belt for thirteen years.
2. Sugar Ray Leonard was 36-3-1 in his career. As an amateur Leonard won the Gold Medal as a Junior Welterweight in Montreal, Quebec, Canada in the 1976 Summer Olympics. As a professional, Leonard took on Roberto Duran to win the Welterweight Championship in 1979 (his first belt). Sugar Ray then took on and beat Thomas ‘Hit Man’ Hearns to win the Middleweight Championship in 1981. In 1983 Leonard fought Marvin Hagler to win the light-Heavyweight Championship. Of his 36 wins, 25 came by way of knockout. Having the belt in four separate weight classes makes 'Sugar Ray' the most versatile Boxer of All-Time.
3. Rocky Marciano never lost a fight. He went 49-0 and was the Heavyweight Champion of the World from 1949-1953. Of his 49 wins, 43 were by knockout. He defeated Joe Louis himself in 1949 to win the Heavyweight Belt. A true legend, Marciano is the 'Satchel Paige' of Boxing. He was known for punishing his opponents with heavy body shots (the reason we see Sylvester Stallone in 'Rocky' slugging huge Beef Rib Racks in the meat plant his future brother in-law sets him to train in). Marciano had, perhaps, the heaviest punch in the History of Boxing.
4. Cassius Clay (Muhammed Ali) fought through probably the toughest Heavyweight division of all time. Ali defeated Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson, Joe Frazier, George Foreman, Ken Norton, George Chuvallo, and Leon Spinks, throughout his storied career. Ali could 'float like a butterfly and sting like a bee'. He won in convincing fashion when he showed up, which was all the time. His lifetime record was 56-5 with 37KO’s. The only fight Ali should ever have backed away from was the Holmes fight.
5. George Foreman fought against the likes of Ali, Frazier, Norton, Chuvallo, Holmes, Tyson and Holyfield throughout his career. He is the only Boxer to have won the Belt in two different eras. Foreman finished his career 76-5 with 68 KO’s. Considering that Foreman had won the Heavyweight Championship Belt for the first time in 1973 and for the last time in 1996, his career span makes him one for the ages.
6. Marvin Hagler was as polished a fighter as there has ever been. Hagler won the Middleweight Championship in 1978 and was also an accomplished Light-Heavyweight fighter, winning the Belt in 1985, once Sugar Ray Leonard retired. Over the course of his career Hagler fought against the likes of Sugar Ray Leonard, Thomas ‘Hit Man’ Hearns, and Donny Lalonde. Hagler finished his career 62-3-2 with 52KO’s.
7. Floyd Mayweather is the greatest Welterweight of all-time, neigh Sugar Ray Leonard. His professional career has seen him go undefeated 45-0 to this point of his career (as Mayweather, just two nights ago defeated Canelo Alvarez in a unanimous decision). Time will tell if Mayweather supplants Leonard as the most versatile Boxer in the history of the sport, with respect to fighting in different weight classes, over the course of his career. One thing is for certain, he'll be remembered as one of the greatest pure fighters of all-time.
8. Sugar Ray Robinson was the Middleweight Champion in the 1950’s. He finished his career 173-19-6 with 108KO’s. He fought against the likes of Jake Lamotta, and ‘Kid’ Gavilan in the toughest fighting division in the 50’s.
9. Matthew Hilton is the best Canadian Boxer in the Pro-Ranks, of all-time. In his storied career he was 32-3-2 fighting against a legend in Wilfred Benitez (knocking him out in the ninth round) to win the Middleweight Belt. Of his 32 wins 24 were by Knockout. Had cocaine not entered the picture, Hilton surely would have held on to the Middleweight Belt that he earned earlier in his career against Benitez.
10. Jake LaMotta is best remembered for the movie made by Martin Scorcese, Raging Bull. LaMotta was a great fighter. He will unfortunately be remembered for the dives he took in the prime of his career against the likes of Sugar Ray Robinson. LaMotta won the Middleweight Belt briefly in the mid-fifties. He went 93-9-4 and recorded 30 Knockouts in his Boxing career.
11) Jack Dempsey was a fighter from the 1910’s and 1920’s. He was the Heavyweight Champion for most of the 1910’s. In his prime his toughest foe was Gene Tunney who he knocked out twice. His career shows a mark of 65-6-11 with 51 knockouts. He was one of the first true Irish-American Heroes of that time.
12) Roberto Duran fought for almost an eternity. Having fought in over 100 matches, Duran is best known for the rematch fight against Sugar Ray Leonard, (No Mas) in which he lost to Leonard. Nonetheless, Duran was one of the greatest fighters the sport has ever seen.(and he did defeat Leonard in the first fight). His lifetime record was 104-16 with 69 knockouts.
13. Lennox Lewis – Was Gold Medallist for Canada as a Super-Heavyweight in the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Lewis soon climbed to the top of the Professional Ranks, and after emigrating to England, won the Heavyweight Title as Heavyweight Champion of the World defeating the impressive Evander Holyfield in 1995. He held the Belt, off and on, until 2002 when he retired. Some of the boxers Lewis fought include Mike Tyson, George Foreman, and the previously mentioned Evander Holyfield. His career record shows 41-2-1 (32 wins coming by way of KO).
14. Joe Frazier – A lefty from Philadelphia, Frazier defeated Ali in 1972 to win the Heavyweight Belt, before losing to George Foreman in his first defence of the belt (in 1973). Frazier stuck around to fight Ali again, this time losing, in 1975. Frazier was probably the best pure brawler to come out of Philly. His lifetime record was 32-4-1 with 27 KO’s.
15. Roy Jones Jr. – Established himself to be the greatest Light-Heavyweight Boxer of his day. Had the competition been better he very well may have cracked the top ten. Through his career to date, Jones Jr. held the light-Heavyweight belt from 1994 until 2001 (a lengthy mainstay). His career shows a mark of 56 Wins and 8 Losses with 40 Wins coming by way of Knockout.
16. Tommy ‘Hit Man’ Hearns – ‘Hit Man’ Tommy Hearns was thought of, in the early – mid eighties, to be at the top of the Middleweight Division. He fought against the likes of Duran, Leonard, Hagler and only lost six fights in his entire career. His career record was 61 Wins 5 Losses and 1 Draw (48 Wins by knockout).
17. Mike Tyson – A true enigma. Had Tyson fought any real tough Boxers when he started out, his wins may have carried a little more weight to them. When Tyson won the Heavyweight Title of the World he was thought, at the time, to being the real thing. Although Tyson was dominant against Trevor Berbick and Michael Spinks, once he fought against Buster Douglas and lost, the sentiment changed. Had Tyson fought against Douglas in America, I firmly believe he would have remained undefeated throughout his career. Tyson though, never got back to the level that most thought was inevitable after that defeat. He could never beat Holyfield, Foreman, and Lennox Lewis and therefore ranks this low on my all-time list of boxing greats. In his career Tyson won 50 Fights (44 by knockout) and lost 6.
18. Larry Holmes – Finished his career with 69 Wins and 6 Losses (with 44 KO's). Holmes started his career, like Tyson, undefeated through his first 30 fights. Although he accomplished an excellent record through his career, he never had to fight the great fighters that Ali, or Joe Lewis did. Although Holmes fought and beat Ali, it was beyond Ali’s prime. In his toughest and most influential victory, Holmes fought against Ken Norton for the Heavyweight Title. In a truly great fight Norton and Holmes pummeled each-other for fifteen Rounds, and Holmes managed to eke out a win on the scorecards to win the Heavyweight Belt.
19. Ken Norton –A sentimental favorite of mine, Norton was considered by most to be the strongest man in the fight game of the 70’s. These times were the days of greats such as Ali, Frazier, Foreman, Holmes, and Chuvallo. Norton fought Ali 3 times over his career, losing 2 and winning one. Ironically, the fight in which Norton beat Ali he didn’t win the Belt as the fight wasn’t sanctioned. Norton’s physique was truly impressive. Over his career, Norton fought against Ali, Frazier, Foreman, and Holmes. His Lifetime record was 42 Wins and 7 Losses with 1 draw. 33 of his wins came by way of knockout. Norton briefly held the World Boxing Champion Belt in the late Seventies until losing it to Holmes.
20. Oscar De La Hoya – Recently retired, De La Hoya compiled a 39-6 Record over the duration of his career. A true Middleweight, De La Hoya had a punishing style leading him to 30 Knockouts and the Belt for a good tenure. De La Hoya is one of the most versatile Boxers, with respect to weight class, in the history of the sport.
Greatest Boxers of All-Time
1. Joe Louis went 69-3 over his boxing career. Joe Louis was the second African American (after Jack Johnson) to win the Heavyweight Championship (or any Belt approved by the World Boxing Commission). He won the Heavyweight Championship in 1937 and held it until 1949. In his 72 fights Louis recorded 57 KO's. Joe Louis held the belt for thirteen years.
2. Sugar Ray Leonard was 36-3-1 in his career. As an amateur Leonard won the Gold Medal as a Junior Welterweight in Montreal, Quebec, Canada in the 1976 Summer Olympics. As a professional, Leonard took on Roberto Duran to win the Welterweight Championship in 1979 (his first belt). Sugar Ray then took on and beat Thomas ‘Hit Man’ Hearns to win the Middleweight Championship in 1981. In 1983 Leonard fought Marvin Hagler to win the light-Heavyweight Championship. Of his 36 wins, 25 came by way of knockout. Having the belt in four separate weight classes makes 'Sugar Ray' the most versatile Boxer of All-Time.
3. Rocky Marciano never lost a fight. He went 49-0 and was the Heavyweight Champion of the World from 1949-1953. Of his 49 wins, 43 were by knockout. He defeated Joe Louis himself in 1949 to win the Heavyweight Belt. A true legend, Marciano is the 'Satchel Paige' of Boxing. He was known for punishing his opponents with heavy body shots (the reason we see Sylvester Stallone in 'Rocky' slugging huge Beef Rib Racks in the meat plant his future brother in-law sets him to train in). Marciano had, perhaps, the heaviest punch in the History of Boxing.
4. Cassius Clay (Muhammed Ali) fought through probably the toughest Heavyweight division of all time. Ali defeated Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson, Joe Frazier, George Foreman, Ken Norton, George Chuvallo, and Leon Spinks, throughout his storied career. Ali could 'float like a butterfly and sting like a bee'. He won in convincing fashion when he showed up, which was all the time. His lifetime record was 56-5 with 37KO’s. The only fight Ali should ever have backed away from was the Holmes fight.
5. George Foreman fought against the likes of Ali, Frazier, Norton, Chuvallo, Holmes, Tyson and Holyfield throughout his career. He is the only Boxer to have won the Belt in two different eras. Foreman finished his career 76-5 with 68 KO’s. Considering that Foreman had won the Heavyweight Championship Belt for the first time in 1973 and for the last time in 1996, his career span makes him one for the ages.
6. Marvin Hagler was as polished a fighter as there has ever been. Hagler won the Middleweight Championship in 1978 and was also an accomplished Light-Heavyweight fighter, winning the Belt in 1985, once Sugar Ray Leonard retired. Over the course of his career Hagler fought against the likes of Sugar Ray Leonard, Thomas ‘Hit Man’ Hearns, and Donny Lalonde. Hagler finished his career 62-3-2 with 52KO’s.
7. Floyd Mayweather is the greatest Welterweight of all-time, neigh Sugar Ray Leonard. His professional career has seen him go undefeated 45-0 to this point of his career (as Mayweather, just two nights ago defeated Canelo Alvarez in a unanimous decision). Time will tell if Mayweather supplants Leonard as the most versatile Boxer in the history of the sport, with respect to fighting in different weight classes, over the course of his career. One thing is for certain, he'll be remembered as one of the greatest pure fighters of all-time.
8. Sugar Ray Robinson was the Middleweight Champion in the 1950’s. He finished his career 173-19-6 with 108KO’s. He fought against the likes of Jake Lamotta, and ‘Kid’ Gavilan in the toughest fighting division in the 50’s.
9. Matthew Hilton is the best Canadian Boxer in the Pro-Ranks, of all-time. In his storied career he was 32-3-2 fighting against a legend in Wilfred Benitez (knocking him out in the ninth round) to win the Middleweight Belt. Of his 32 wins 24 were by Knockout. Had cocaine not entered the picture, Hilton surely would have held on to the Middleweight Belt that he earned earlier in his career against Benitez.
10. Jake LaMotta is best remembered for the movie made by Martin Scorcese, Raging Bull. LaMotta was a great fighter. He will unfortunately be remembered for the dives he took in the prime of his career against the likes of Sugar Ray Robinson. LaMotta won the Middleweight Belt briefly in the mid-fifties. He went 93-9-4 and recorded 30 Knockouts in his Boxing career.
11) Jack Dempsey was a fighter from the 1910’s and 1920’s. He was the Heavyweight Champion for most of the 1910’s. In his prime his toughest foe was Gene Tunney who he knocked out twice. His career shows a mark of 65-6-11 with 51 knockouts. He was one of the first true Irish-American Heroes of that time.
12) Roberto Duran fought for almost an eternity. Having fought in over 100 matches, Duran is best known for the rematch fight against Sugar Ray Leonard, (No Mas) in which he lost to Leonard. Nonetheless, Duran was one of the greatest fighters the sport has ever seen.(and he did defeat Leonard in the first fight). His lifetime record was 104-16 with 69 knockouts.
13. Lennox Lewis – Was Gold Medallist for Canada as a Super-Heavyweight in the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Lewis soon climbed to the top of the Professional Ranks, and after emigrating to England, won the Heavyweight Title as Heavyweight Champion of the World defeating the impressive Evander Holyfield in 1995. He held the Belt, off and on, until 2002 when he retired. Some of the boxers Lewis fought include Mike Tyson, George Foreman, and the previously mentioned Evander Holyfield. His career record shows 41-2-1 (32 wins coming by way of KO).
14. Joe Frazier – A lefty from Philadelphia, Frazier defeated Ali in 1972 to win the Heavyweight Belt, before losing to George Foreman in his first defence of the belt (in 1973). Frazier stuck around to fight Ali again, this time losing, in 1975. Frazier was probably the best pure brawler to come out of Philly. His lifetime record was 32-4-1 with 27 KO’s.
15. Roy Jones Jr. – Established himself to be the greatest Light-Heavyweight Boxer of his day. Had the competition been better he very well may have cracked the top ten. Through his career to date, Jones Jr. held the light-Heavyweight belt from 1994 until 2001 (a lengthy mainstay). His career shows a mark of 56 Wins and 8 Losses with 40 Wins coming by way of Knockout.
16. Tommy ‘Hit Man’ Hearns – ‘Hit Man’ Tommy Hearns was thought of, in the early – mid eighties, to be at the top of the Middleweight Division. He fought against the likes of Duran, Leonard, Hagler and only lost six fights in his entire career. His career record was 61 Wins 5 Losses and 1 Draw (48 Wins by knockout).
17. Mike Tyson – A true enigma. Had Tyson fought any real tough Boxers when he started out, his wins may have carried a little more weight to them. When Tyson won the Heavyweight Title of the World he was thought, at the time, to being the real thing. Although Tyson was dominant against Trevor Berbick and Michael Spinks, once he fought against Buster Douglas and lost, the sentiment changed. Had Tyson fought against Douglas in America, I firmly believe he would have remained undefeated throughout his career. Tyson though, never got back to the level that most thought was inevitable after that defeat. He could never beat Holyfield, Foreman, and Lennox Lewis and therefore ranks this low on my all-time list of boxing greats. In his career Tyson won 50 Fights (44 by knockout) and lost 6.
18. Larry Holmes – Finished his career with 69 Wins and 6 Losses (with 44 KO's). Holmes started his career, like Tyson, undefeated through his first 30 fights. Although he accomplished an excellent record through his career, he never had to fight the great fighters that Ali, or Joe Lewis did. Although Holmes fought and beat Ali, it was beyond Ali’s prime. In his toughest and most influential victory, Holmes fought against Ken Norton for the Heavyweight Title. In a truly great fight Norton and Holmes pummeled each-other for fifteen Rounds, and Holmes managed to eke out a win on the scorecards to win the Heavyweight Belt.
19. Ken Norton –A sentimental favorite of mine, Norton was considered by most to be the strongest man in the fight game of the 70’s. These times were the days of greats such as Ali, Frazier, Foreman, Holmes, and Chuvallo. Norton fought Ali 3 times over his career, losing 2 and winning one. Ironically, the fight in which Norton beat Ali he didn’t win the Belt as the fight wasn’t sanctioned. Norton’s physique was truly impressive. Over his career, Norton fought against Ali, Frazier, Foreman, and Holmes. His Lifetime record was 42 Wins and 7 Losses with 1 draw. 33 of his wins came by way of knockout. Norton briefly held the World Boxing Champion Belt in the late Seventies until losing it to Holmes.
20. Oscar De La Hoya – Recently retired, De La Hoya compiled a 39-6 Record over the duration of his career. A true Middleweight, De La Hoya had a punishing style leading him to 30 Knockouts and the Belt for a good tenure. De La Hoya is one of the most versatile Boxers, with respect to weight class, in the history of the sport.
Monday, January 21, 2013
Coping With Tragedy - by Moses
From October - January 1st most count our blessings' as to what we have. Unfortunately many people feel misery as to what they have. These people often feel to get even with society. During this time of year, we see the highest murder and suicide rates. We have seen time and time again of tragedy's; Sandy Hook, Columbine, Waco, Virginia Tech to name a few.
What is missing is the common denominator of these events. Misery turning into action by a single person. How many times have we heard rustlings within a family, or of friends' that the person had issues.
Roughly one quarter of the North American Population has a Mental Health issue severe enough to be treated by pharmaceuticals. Should one quarter of a mega-city like Toronto, Ontario, Canada have Mental Health issues, that results in roughly 1 million people being treated by pharmaceuticals. Should 5% of those 1 million people be left untreated or misaligned what happens to those 50,000 people that haven't been given a clean bill of health by their Doctor?
In our parents time you could get a job with a High School Diploma. In our time, we see University, College, or Technical School as a necessity. The dispair that is there, of those deemed societal failures comes back to haunt us all. Does anyone notice the figures Mental Health issues that are fact; to be formed in the land of Canada a person is deemed 'a danger to oneself, and/or to others'.
In the U.S.A they still employ the 2nd Amendment Right to Bear Arms. A constitutional right established to fight the colonization of America. Battles that were fought in 1776 are being thrown in America's face. In Israel, roughly 80% of their population have an M-16 in their possession. In the U.S.A roughly 30% of their population carry unannounced firearms, likewise. Video games are now available to our children with mixed messages towards violence. While instilling many Military Video Games, most promote killing. The killing is always against the 'bad guys'. Unfortunately, our children are so desensitized towards a killing spree like Sandy Hook, Connecticut that the horror is obscured. Who are the 'Bad Guys'? Who determines who the 'bad guys' are? Are these people deemed to be 'a danger to oneself or to others' on the thought, or the action?
What are we projecting to our youth? Frankly I'd rather play a game of Baseball or Soccer, or the Video game Soccer or Baseball, before playing a video game that teaches me to shoot, kill, feel good about these scenes that violent video games promote. Who's to say when the next Sandy Hook, Connecticut will occur?
What is missing is the common denominator of these events. Misery turning into action by a single person. How many times have we heard rustlings within a family, or of friends' that the person had issues.
Roughly one quarter of the North American Population has a Mental Health issue severe enough to be treated by pharmaceuticals. Should one quarter of a mega-city like Toronto, Ontario, Canada have Mental Health issues, that results in roughly 1 million people being treated by pharmaceuticals. Should 5% of those 1 million people be left untreated or misaligned what happens to those 50,000 people that haven't been given a clean bill of health by their Doctor?
In our parents time you could get a job with a High School Diploma. In our time, we see University, College, or Technical School as a necessity. The dispair that is there, of those deemed societal failures comes back to haunt us all. Does anyone notice the figures Mental Health issues that are fact; to be formed in the land of Canada a person is deemed 'a danger to oneself, and/or to others'.
In the U.S.A they still employ the 2nd Amendment Right to Bear Arms. A constitutional right established to fight the colonization of America. Battles that were fought in 1776 are being thrown in America's face. In Israel, roughly 80% of their population have an M-16 in their possession. In the U.S.A roughly 30% of their population carry unannounced firearms, likewise. Video games are now available to our children with mixed messages towards violence. While instilling many Military Video Games, most promote killing. The killing is always against the 'bad guys'. Unfortunately, our children are so desensitized towards a killing spree like Sandy Hook, Connecticut that the horror is obscured. Who are the 'Bad Guys'? Who determines who the 'bad guys' are? Are these people deemed to be 'a danger to oneself or to others' on the thought, or the action?
What are we projecting to our youth? Frankly I'd rather play a game of Baseball or Soccer, or the Video game Soccer or Baseball, before playing a video game that teaches me to shoot, kill, feel good about these scenes that violent video games promote. Who's to say when the next Sandy Hook, Connecticut will occur?
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