I am the one who knocks...
Texas, USA
Joined February 2010
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Once more...
I could use your help with my fundraiser on GoFundMe. Please share, support, or donate—every small action counts. gofund.me/15564a29
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Just putting it out there while I'm on Wi-Fi.
I could use your help with my fundraiser on GoFundMe. Please share, support, or donate—every small action counts. gofund.me/ee94fb15
Just putting it out there while I'm on Wi-Fi.
I could use your help with my fundraiser on GoFundMe. Please share, support, or donate—every small action counts. gofund.me/ee94fb15
James Lewis retweeted
Here’s Obama thanking ‘Puff Daddy’…just in case you’re wondering why Prosecutors are abandoning his Human Trafficking Charges.
James Lewis retweeted
"He ran to second faster than a cat in Chinatown"
"This big standing room only crowd is settling into their seats."
"It’s raining like a Chinese fire drill!"
"That foul tip bounced up and caught him right in the groins…and that’ll really clear your eyes out!"
"Swing and a foul ball down the right field line, into the crowd…and....oooooooooooooh,
right in that lady’s Busch."
"The Moon Man"
Mike Shannon
Legend!!!
With Jack Buck on November 5, 1971, when it was announced that Shannon would be joining KMOX.
James Lewis retweeted
Grow up & understand the world
It’s about political & economic power
Emotions/beliefs/feelings are traps that can be easily sprung
Camouflage can make one thing look like another
One of the most effective types is to paint enemies as friends & vice versa
James Lewis retweeted
Football legend Diego Maradona showing his Fidel Castro tattoo to Castro himself (2001).
A poor boy from the slums of Buenos Aires, Maradona grew up to become a sporting legend.
Despite his riches, he remained a revolutionary socialist throughout his life; one who described Castro as a "father," and said that he "hated the United States with all my strength".
He also supported liberation struggles around the world. "In my heart I am Palestinian," Maradona said
THIS RIGHT HERE!!!
The absolute greatest of all time.
Vin Scully raised at least five generations on the game of baseball.
"Vin Scully has the most musical voice in baseball. He doesn't have the clipped, old-time-radio cadence of most broadcasters who date back to the '50s and beyond. Although his timbre is thin, everything is smooth and rounded. The words slide into each other. He has flow. The melody rises and falls on the tide of the game. You can almost hum along to Vin Scully. He's often referred to as baseball's poet laureate, and those who don't get him, parody him by quoting Emerson or spouting flowery language. But even though he will occasionally toss off some verse, an old show or call a cheap base hit "a humble thing, but thine own," the real metaphor for Vin Scully isn't poetry, or even music: It's painting.
Other radio announcers can tell you what's happening on the field, and you can imagine it. With Vin Scully, you can see it. His command of the language and the game is so masterful that he always has just the right words to describe what's going on.
He paints you a picture."
Gary Kaufman
Vin Scully takes a moment during his Retirement Ceremony in his honor before the game at Dodger Stadium
