Mizz-SEC

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The Beau Show don't know discounts. It's going to be very evident, very soon in the season that Pribula is in the top half of the league in QB play.

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Can't wait to watch Beau and our defense swhut a lot of fricking pie holes.

There's obviously a history between them. I'd like to know.

What kind of journalist goes to a door wearing a "Resist Tyranny" t-shirt. Come in a suit or something appropriate if you're a journalist. That said, this is the exact kind of story journalists should be covering. They usually pop up on TV sweeps week.

The cop is a psycho bitch and deserves to lose his job.

It's a shame a coach who's been our best recruiter ever, and built his bones on offense. hasn't to date locked down an elite QB. Despite his less than elite recruiting, Pinkel always had good to great quarterbacks.

So is the hope that your blood alcohol level gets under the limit the longer you delay?

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It depends on the situation, a widow VS a life of bad choices are completely different.

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Age can add different perspectives as well. The older I am the less willing I am to deal with drama. If the woman or her kids would import drama into my life, Hell Naw. She could be rich, an OT 10 or whatever. No dice. Yet I know a couple of guys who have gone headlong into it over a pretty face.

Beauty fades. Bitch is forever.

I saw this on Twitter X and thought it might make a good topic here.

- My mom's mother lost her husband when mom was 2 and became a self-sufficient woman. A city gal. When we were kids she would rent a cabin on the lake and take all six of us grandchildren for a week for swimming and hanging out. We made homemade ice cream and had a ball. She also used to take us to MLB baseball games and would always put us directly in front of the radio crew so we could put up a note asking for a shout-out to our home town. She almost made it to 80.

- My dad's mom was more of a country gal who could cook fish like nobody's business. Her and my grandpa homesteaded in Alaska before dad came along. She loved watching Lawerence Welk and got grandpa to buy her a home organ and she learned to play. They would also take each of us on separately for a week and I would play solitaire and cribbage with her. We also used to go to a resort which held sing-a-long's with a woman on a piano on a stage in the middle of the room and everyone at tables with song books singing stuff like "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" while my brother and I played pinball.

She also was a big time seamstress and was so sure my dad was going to be a girl she made two years worth of girl's clothing before he was born and the poor guy had to wear it once he entered the world. She died far too young at 64.

Good grief, I'm old! Looking back on it, it was a lot of fun though. Great memories.

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Bobby Sherman, '60s teen heartthrob and 'Easy Come, Easy Go' singer, dies at 81

Melissa Ruggieri
USA TODAY

Bobby Sherman, a 1960s teen idol and pop star turned public servant, has died. He was 81.

Sherman's wife, Brigitte Poublon Sherman, and actor/musician John Stamos, who was an ambassador for the Sherman's charity, announced his death in an Instagram announcement June 24.

"From one ex teen idol, to another - rest in peace Bobby Sherman," Stamos wrote.

"It is with the heaviest heart that I share the passing of my beloved husband, Bobby Sherman," Poublon wrote. "Bobby left this world holding my hand - just as he held up our life with love, courage, and unwavering grace through all 29 beautiful years of marriage."

In late March, Poublon shared that her husband had been diagnosed with Stage 4 kidney cancer and later told Fox News that his body was "shutting down" because the cancer had "spread everywhere."

In her statement, Poublon said: "I was his Cinderella, and he was my prince charming. Even in his final days, he stayed strong for me. That's who Bobby was - brave, gentle, and full of light."

Poublon added that she had recently read aloud to Sherman "fan letters from all over the world - words of love and gratitude that lifted his spirits and reminded him of how deeply he was cherished. He soaked up every word with that familiar sparkle in his eye."

"And yes, he still found time to crack well-timed jokes - Bobby had a wonderful, wicked sense of humor. It never left him. He could light up a room with a look, a quip, or one of his classic, one-liners."

Poublon noted that though he was "known around the world for his music and acting," to his loved ones he "was something much more. He was a man of service. He traded sold-out concerts and magazine covers for the back of an ambulance, becoming an EMT and a trainer with the LAPD. He saved lives. He showed us what real heroism looks like - quiet, selfless, and deeply human."

Sherman is survived by his two sons, Tyler and Christopher, and six grandchildren.

Born in 1943 in Santa Monica, California, Sherman's career kicked off with his dueling talents. In 1964, "Rebel Without a Cause" actor Sal Mineo invited him to sing at a Hollywood party attended by high-powered industry types. The appearance led to Sherman signing with an agent and landing a TV role on ABC's "Shindig!" as a house singer and member of the cast. Though Sherman had been recording music since the early '60s, it was 1969's "Little Woman," a gold-certified No. 3 hit in the United States, and the string of hits that followed – "La La La (If I Had You)," "Easy Come, Easy Go," "Hey, Mister Sun" and "Julie, Do Ya Love Me" among them – that earned Sherman his pop credentials.

From 1962 to 1976, Sherman released more than 100 songs, with seven landing in the Top 40.

While engaging in pop music stardom – the screaming from smitten fans at his concerts was reportedly loud enough to affect his hearing – Sherman also was a familiar presence on TV.

His role as Jeremy Bolt on the Western comedy series "Here Comes the Brides" from 1968 to 1970 earned him copious fan mail, and subsequent appearances on episodes of "Honey West" and "The Monkees" continued to boost his profile.

Bobby Sherman left Hollywood for public service

Sherman decided to detour from celebrity life and began a new career in emergency services. He volunteered at the Los Angeles Police Department from the 1990s through 2017 and was a technical reserve police officer with the unit. In 1999 he was named the LAPD's reserve officer of the year. Sherman was also a reserve deputy sheriff for the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department.

"It was a labor of love," Sherman told the podcast "A Breath of Fresh Air" in 2024. "I really enjoyed every minute of it."

In 2011, Sherman and Poublon created the Brigitte and Bobby Sherman Children's Foundation, a Ghana-based youth center dedicated to blending music and education and providing children in Ghana with educational tools. Stamos was a major supporter of their foundation and charitable endeavors.

In his "Fresh Air" interview with podcast host Sandy Kaye, Sherman grew contemplative and left fans with a message. "Just enjoy life, be respectful of others and trust in the Lord," he said. "(They) always used to say that the minute you're born you begin to die, but you know what? It's true. So it's one of those things just to live it the fullest and the most righteous way you can."

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Let's just say, a finger was flipped.

I did this one time that I remember. The dude was so pissed, lol.

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I've done it a few times over the years, but the last time I did it the recipient got extremely pissed. I had the window down and as he passed I laid it down tight on my truck. He sees it as he rolls by and starts coming unglued. Unfortunately for him we were on an interstate as I was exiting so all he could do was rage away while I waved buh-bye.

These days I let everything go. There are too many unhinged people out there to play games.