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Posted on 7/26/20 at 11:24 am to bee Rye
quote:
Lakeshore is a Cleary level playground
Come on man, have some respekt
Cleary is middle tier, but lakeshore is near the bottom. Their teams were awful when I was growing up.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 11:27 am to TulaneLSU
quote:
Friend,
Please learn the difference between and proper use of subject and object pronouns. Such basic grammatical knowledge, or rather lack of, can make all of your posts lose a significant amount of luster.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
You're both incorrect.
Just like in your incestuous bedroom, mother comes first.
And the result of my envisioning said exchange... Me comes after.
That's an incest grammar joke. I'm not sure if it's nerdy or creepy.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 11:29 am to X123F45
Friend,
My British tutor for English and Greek was adamant that the American custom of putting first person pronouns last in a list was not only grammatically wrong but also highlighted the fragile American psyche. He believed Americans were so fraught with the guilt of living in an individualistic, self-centered culture that these little insignificant tokens of self-abasement, like putting a first personal pronoun last in a list, were merely attempts to assuage that malefaction against community.
I understood exactly what he meant on travels to the British Isles, where there are no such trivial grammatical rules about pronoun order. I also noted a similar difference at the Communion table. In American Protestantism, almost always does the minister, pastor, or priest administer the elements of the Body and Blood to the congregation first. And then, like a good host, waits until all have taken and eaten before he or she then eats and drinks. It's only polite to do so, right?
On that trip in England during Sunday services I noticed that the priest at the Anglican church took the bread and wine first, before handing them out. I grew up accustomed to the officiant taking the elements last. After the services, I asked the vicar why at the table he ate before giving the elements to the congregation. He responded, "Because I am not the host at the table. I am a guest, and I have no right to eat last, and to do so is bad liturgical practice because it sends the message to the congregation that I, not Christ our Lord, am the host."
So it is with personal pronouns. A good Englishman does not carry with him the weight of the American conscience, wracked by self-centered guilt. He is liberated from whimsical and self-serving customs. For Americans, no amount of nugatory penitential acts, like putting a first person personal pronoun last in a list or taking Communion last, will atone for the lack of humility that mars them by the time they are five.
Let's just say that I and you may have to disagree on this topic, but do know I have put substantial thought into my words and deeds.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
My British tutor for English and Greek was adamant that the American custom of putting first person pronouns last in a list was not only grammatically wrong but also highlighted the fragile American psyche. He believed Americans were so fraught with the guilt of living in an individualistic, self-centered culture that these little insignificant tokens of self-abasement, like putting a first personal pronoun last in a list, were merely attempts to assuage that malefaction against community.
I understood exactly what he meant on travels to the British Isles, where there are no such trivial grammatical rules about pronoun order. I also noted a similar difference at the Communion table. In American Protestantism, almost always does the minister, pastor, or priest administer the elements of the Body and Blood to the congregation first. And then, like a good host, waits until all have taken and eaten before he or she then eats and drinks. It's only polite to do so, right?
On that trip in England during Sunday services I noticed that the priest at the Anglican church took the bread and wine first, before handing them out. I grew up accustomed to the officiant taking the elements last. After the services, I asked the vicar why at the table he ate before giving the elements to the congregation. He responded, "Because I am not the host at the table. I am a guest, and I have no right to eat last, and to do so is bad liturgical practice because it sends the message to the congregation that I, not Christ our Lord, am the host."
So it is with personal pronouns. A good Englishman does not carry with him the weight of the American conscience, wracked by self-centered guilt. He is liberated from whimsical and self-serving customs. For Americans, no amount of nugatory penitential acts, like putting a first person personal pronoun last in a list or taking Communion last, will atone for the lack of humility that mars them by the time they are five.
Let's just say that I and you may have to disagree on this topic, but do know I have put substantial thought into my words and deeds.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Posted on 7/26/20 at 11:35 am to TulaneLSU
quote:
Friend,
My British tutor for English and Greek was adamant that the American custom of putting first person pronouns last in a list was not only grammatically wrong but also highlighted the fragile American psyche. He believed Americans were so fraught with the guilt of living in an individualistic, self-centered culture that these little insignificant tokens of self-abasement, like putting a first personal pronoun last in a list, were merely attempts to assuage that malefaction against community.
I understood exactly what he meant on travels to the British Isles, where there are no such trivial grammatical rules about pronoun order. I also noted a similar difference at the Communion table. In American Protestantism, almost always does the minister, pastor, or priest administer the elements of the Body and Blood to the congregation first. And then, like a good host, waits until all have taken and eaten before he or she then eats and drinks. It's only polite to do so, right?
On that trip in England during Sunday services I noticed that the priest at the Anglican church took the bread and wine first, before handing them out. I grew up accustomed to the officiant taking the elements last. After the services, I asked the vicar why at the table he ate before giving the elements to the congregation. He responded, "Because I am not the host at the table. I am a guest, and I have no right to eat last, and to do so is bad liturgical practice because it sends the message to the congregation that I, not Christ our Lord, am the host."
So it is with personal pronouns. A good Englishman does not carry with him the weight of the American conscience, wracked by self-centered guilt. He is liberated from whimsical and self-serving customs. For Americans, no amount of nugatory penitential acts, like putting a first person personal pronoun last in a list or taking Communion last, will atone for the lack of humility that mars them by the time they are five.
Let's just say that I and you may have to disagree on this topic, but do know I have put substantial thought into my words and deeds.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Everyone, note the posting times of his and my post.
Now, look at the word count and calculate the WPM required to type said reply.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:07 pm to bee Rye
quote:
Lol, at what? Lakeshore is a Cleary level playground
Lakeshore dominated volleyball.
Cleary was always pretty strong at everything. Lot of good athletes came out of Cleary
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:13 pm to Lester Earl
90's power rankings
1. Mike Miley
2. Girard
3. Little Farms
4. Cleary
5. Lemon (basketball/t&f/football)
6. Johnny Bright
7. Metairie (now Pontiff)
8. Delta
9. Jesse Owens
10. Lakeshore
11. Harahan
12. Jefferson
1. Mike Miley
2. Girard
3. Little Farms
4. Cleary
5. Lemon (basketball/t&f/football)
6. Johnny Bright
7. Metairie (now Pontiff)
8. Delta
9. Jesse Owens
10. Lakeshore
11. Harahan
12. Jefferson
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:15 pm to X123F45
quote:
Everyone, note the posting times of his and my post.
Now, look at the word count and calculate the WPM required to type said reply.
TulaneLSU is a time traveler?????? Wow!!!!
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:16 pm to Lester Earl
Friend,
Could I burden you with an errand? Would you be willing to do aN all-time Top 10 athletes from each of the JPRD playgrounds?
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Could I burden you with an errand? Would you be willing to do aN all-time Top 10 athletes from each of the JPRD playgrounds?
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:27 pm to banone74
The Coach Ray circle free throw motion was very prevalent on the playground. As good as he was at teaching basketball fundamentals he did not possess the same talent for teaching kids how to pitch. All of those guys were characters and all of them loved the ponies.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:28 pm to TulaneLSU
I certainly could for my age group but you wouldn't know most of them. These are a few that have played professionally, recently.
Ed Reed- Lemon/Jefferson
Jonathan Wells- Jefferson
Craig Steltz- Girard
Johnny Giavotella- Jefferson/Litte Farms
current LSU star Ja'Marr Chase- Oakdale JPRD West
Ed Reed- Lemon/Jefferson
Jonathan Wells- Jefferson
Craig Steltz- Girard
Johnny Giavotella- Jefferson/Litte Farms
current LSU star Ja'Marr Chase- Oakdale JPRD West
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:29 pm to TulaneLSU
But how’s Al Scramuzza?
Hope he’s getting better!
Hope he’s getting better!
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:31 pm to Lester Earl
Owens was above Lemon in basketball. Lemon played some years and others was nowhere to be found. Little Farms is too high. Move both of them below Bright.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 12:56 pm to MetrySaint24
Lemon was better at basketball in my age group and the surrounding years. Owens never really fielded football teams so that drops them. Lemon killed it in t&f too.
Little Farms was strong in everything my years too. Starting with Michael burks to the kids 3-4 years younger. My memory isn’t as great as it used to be but I believe they won an east bank biddy title & a very competitive 14-15 babe Ruth league to name a few.
Little Farms was strong in everything my years too. Starting with Michael burks to the kids 3-4 years younger. My memory isn’t as great as it used to be but I believe they won an east bank biddy title & a very competitive 14-15 babe Ruth league to name a few.
This post was edited on 7/26/20 at 12:57 pm
Posted on 7/26/20 at 1:05 pm to LSUFanHouston
This is what I saw scrolling down
Can you imagine how sad I was when the next line didn’t say Sharpton?
quote:
We are about to lose Al
Can you imagine how sad I was when the next line didn’t say Sharpton?
Posted on 7/26/20 at 1:21 pm to bee Rye
quote:
Lol, at what? Lakeshore is a Cleary level playground
Perhaps now, but was dominating in the late 60’s and the 70’s, son.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 1:21 pm to LSUFanHouston
Al is stable not critical for what it’s worth.
Posted on 7/26/20 at 5:37 pm to Lester Earl
quote:flip these
1. Mike Miley
2. Girard
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