Viking fans are still butt hurt

Vikings are gonna take a step back IMO. Who knows when Harvin will play football again, Favre is still hobbled...

I fear the refs are going to screw us in some way if we even breath too hard on Favre

Am I the only one tired of hearing/talking about the Vikings and the game? Oh and of course...whats his name

lulz

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Not only would they encourage him to head stomp, they'd let him bring a loaded gun onto the field. He's allowed to do anything he wants with it, as long as it involves injuring favre and adrian. And, of course, the refs will be totally fine with it. It is New Orleans. Apparently there are no rules for the saints, and penalties don't exist.

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yes, the Saints get all the calls:

LINK


Sanitary napkin
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Wingless type (left) and winged type (right) of disposable sanitary napkin.A sanitary napkin, sanitary towel, sanitary pad, menstrual pad, maxi pad, or pad is an absorbent item worn by a woman while she is menstruating, recovering from vaginal surgery, for lochia (post birth bleeding), abortion, or any other situation where it is necessary to absorb a flow of blood from a woman's vagina.

These pads are not to be confused with incontinence pads, which are worn by men or women who have urinary incontinence problems or experience stress incontinence. An incontinence pad is a similar item to a menstrual pad, perhaps with a high absorbency. Menstrual pads may be used by some people for this purpose.

Contents [hide]
1 History
2 General
3 Types of menstrual pads
3.1 Disposable menstrual pads
3.2 Reusable menstrual pads
4 Uses
5 In non-Western cultures
6 See also
7 References
8 External links


[edit] History

An advertisement poster for Hartmann's pads, dated circa 1900
bag for napkinsThrough the ages women have used different forms of menstrual protection.[1][2] Menstrual pads have been mentioned as early as the 10th century, in the Suda, where Hypatia, who lived in the 4th century AD, was said to have thrown one of her used menstrual rags at an admirer in an attempt to turn him off.[3] The Museum of Menstruation has articles and photos of some early forms of menstrual protection, including among other things knitted pads and menstrual aprons. Women often used strips of folded old cloth (rags) to catch their menstrual flow, which is why the term "on the rag" is used to refer to menstruation.

Disposable menstrual pads grew from Benjamin Franklin's invention designed to save soldiers with buckshot wounds,[citation needed] but appear to have been first commercially available from around 1888 with the Southall's pad.[4] The first commercially available American disposable napkins were Lister's Towels created by Johnson & Johnson in 1896. Disposable pads had their start with nurses using their wood pulp bandages to catch their menstrual flow, creating a pad that was made from easily obtainable materials and inexpensive enough to throw away after use.[5] Kotex's first advertisement for products made with this wood pulp (Cellucotton) appeared in 1921.[6] Several of the first disposable pad manufacturers were also manufacturers of bandages, which could give an indication of what these products were like.

Until disposable sanitary pads were created, cloth or reusable pads were widely used to collect menstrual blood. Women often used a variety of home-made menstrual pads which they crafted from various fabrics, leftover scraps, grass, or other absorbent materials, to collect menstrual blood.[1] Many probably used nothing at all.[7] Even after disposable pads were commercially available, for several years they were too expensive for many women to afford.[8] When they could be afforded, women were allowed to place money in a box so that they would not have to speak to the clerk and take a box of Kotex pads from the counter themselves.[6] It took several years for disposable menstrual pads to become commonplace. However, they are now used nearly exclusively in most of the industrialized world.[8]

The first of the disposable pads were generally in the form of a cotton wool or similar fibrous rectangle covered with an absorbent liner. The liner ends were extended front and back so as to fit through loops in a special girdle or belt worn beneath undergarments. This design was notorious for slipping either forward or back of the intended position.

Later an adhesive strip was placed on the bottom of the pad for attachment to the saddle of the panties, and this became a favoured method with women. The belted sanitary napkin quickly became unavailable after the mid-eighties.

The ergonomic design and materials used to make pads also changed through the 1980s to today. With earlier materials not being as absorbent and effective, and early pads being up to two centimetres thick, leaks were a major problem. Some variations introduced were quilting of the lining, adding "wings" and reducing the thickness of the pad by utilising products such as sphagnum and polyacrylate superabsorbent gels derived from petroleum. The materials used to manufacture most pads are derived from the petroleum industry and forestry. The absorbent core, made from chlorine bleached wood pulp, could be reduced to make slimmer products with the addition of polyacrylate gels which sucks up the liquid quickly and holds it in a suspension under pressure. The remaining materials are mostly derived from the petroleum industry, the cover stock used is polypropylene non woven, with the leakproof barrier made from polyethylene film. The extraction, production and manufacture of these plastics contributes Nitrogen oxide, sulphur dioxide and Carbon dioxide - ozone depleting gases; human toxins that lead to cancer and birth defects as well as chemicals that cause the acidification of trees. The high plastic content of these products ensures they remain in our environment for centuries as they are neither biodegradable nor recyclable. Disposal of used sanitary products by either flushing out into the oceans of the world, incinerating or depositing in landfill creates various pollutants including dioxins deposited in the sea through sewerage waste and air pollution from incinerators.[citation needed]

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Slickback
Viking fans are still butt hurt
"one pass away from the superbowl..."

How many times am I going to hear this on ESPN.

Sore losers.

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It tickles me the way Skippy Gayless and the rest of the Bristol, CT flyboys always, always concentrate on stuff that """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""DIDN'T"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
happen, not on what DID...


To me, the Vikings moving the ball between the 20's, but committing 438 turnovers, and FAILING to block for Favre, does NOT equate to "dominating the game."

What's with superbowl hangover talk, the Saints and COlts both return pretty much the same players and coaches, yet we're the one that is supposed to take a step back that's BS, The superbowl losers have alot of bad luck the following season yet they're #1 while we're second best in our own division.


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beardedterror

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I just want 1. One super bowl. That's all I want. We've been waiting far too long and gotten screwed far too many times.

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Shut up bitch, you don't know the meaning of getting screwed. We have felt that far longer than you guys have.

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But but but they had better stats except for turnovers so its like they really won the game.

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Dont forget special teams yardage, 183 to 48