ADVERTISEMENT

Tier 3 money

Question, as there appears to be some confusion. Does WVU own it's Tier 3 rights in the new B12 contract....which I've heard is about $7m per year. I know the new TV money payouts are about $31.7m per team for the B12 teams. But, I thought that did not include Tier 3. Yes? No?

A "Rupar" is a video/audio in which removing one part reverses its meaning.

ScottAdamsSays

It took me until today to realize Trump's "find votes" audio is a Rupar!

A "Rupar" is a video/audio in which removing one part reverses its meaning.

Trump: “So look, all I want to do is this: I just want to find 11,780 votes, which is more than we have because we won the state.”
If you leave out "...we won the state" -- as the media normally does -- it looks like he is asking for fraud.

If you include it, he says a recount or better count would find him to be the legitimate winner.

Add it to the list.

Partial Rupar List:
1. Fine People Hoax
2. Drinking Bleach Hoax
3. Overfeeding koi in Japan Hoax
4. Covington Kids Hoax
5. Find Votes Hoax

Once you see the gears of the machine, everything makes sense.

Biden ran for office on the #1 Rupar, and won.

Login to view embedded media

ESPN Top 100 College Football Players - PSU vs WVU

ESPN top 100 https://www.espn.com/college-footba...yers-caleb-williams-maye-bowers-2023#nineties

82- Abdul Carter LB
73- Chop Robinson DL
68- Kaytron Allen RB
45- Kalen King CB
29- Nicholas Singleton RB
16- Olu Fashano OL

Gotta say it feels like a snub to see that arguably the best C in the country in Frazier doesn’t get a mention. Unless maybe I missed him?

Another Lying Liberal Dem Asshole

A new report concluded that despite his denials, Alec Baldwin had to pull the trigger of the gun that fired on the set of "Rust" in October 2021.
Baldwin has said that he did not pull the trigger of the gun in multiple interviews. "I didn't pull the trigger" .

The shooting led to the death of Halyna Hutchins, and a yearslong legal battle has ensued as investigators work to find justice for the cinematographer.

The new report from independent forensic firearm experts Lucien Haag and Mike Haag, who were commissioned by the prosecution, concluded that Baldwin had to pull the trigger of the gun in order for it to fire.

"Although Alec Baldwin repeatedly denies pulling the trigger, given the tests, findings and observations reported here, the trigger had to be pulled or depressed sufficiently to release the fully cocked or retracted hammer of the evidence revolver," the report, read.

The FBI also performed an accidental discharge test and found that the gun used in the fatal shooting of Hutchins "could not be made to fire without a pull of the trigger," according to the report obtained by ABC News.

Bill amendment failed - attempt to cover 45 mil deficit

With the 1.8 billion state surplus.


Yet they are going to give 45 mil for Marshall to have a cybersecurity program? What?!?
  • Like
Reactions: Southern Phantom

WVSPORTS.COM West Virginia head coach Neal Brown press conference summary

--West Virginia head coach Neal Brown said they just finished practice 9 and everybody is pissed because you're doing the same things over and over again. This is the most important week they just had 50 plays and will go hard this week and have another 50-60 play scrimmage. It's about finding where they're at. It's going to be a tough week but he is excited.

--Defensively overall they did a good job lining up especially defensively. Getting to the ball and straining deal. There was a couple off with the twos but they are almost there with the ball but they aren't quite where they need to be. When they go to tackle situations they need to do a good job running their feet. They're not easing into this thing. If you don't run your feet on contact into those backs at Penn State it's going to be a long day. The defensive line is doing better but they're a group that's going to be by committee. They are deeper and are going to play 9-11 guys up there and they're going to roll them. They have to be playing with pad level and working with their hands. Linebacker is a work in progress. Every practice they are stressing the defense at linebacker to get them ready. And on offense, how can they put the most stress on the quarterbacks? Andrew Wilson-Lamp and Beanie Bishop made plays at cornerback and Anthony Wilson did at safety.

--Nicco had some good plays and Garrett Greene was solid in his decision making. Jaylen Anderson made some plays and Jaheim White was better without the ball. He did a better job and Justin Johnson was really consistent. Johnson has been the most consistent there in fall camp. They focused on the run game in the scrimmage and didn't throw it a ton. Traylon Ray was the leading wide receiver and is doing a lot of good things. Preston Fox and Hudson Clement also had some big plays.

--Johnny Williams is going to be a player on the offensive line. They'd love to redshirt him, Nick Malone continues to progress. Brandon Yates or Ja'Quay Hubbard have a lot of experience. Bryce Biggs is a guy that is coming on but they need Sully Weidman and Mo Hamilton to make a step.

--On special teams, they went one and twos and tried to put their best units out there. Kickoff team they put next best kickoff return to get some good on good work. First time Saturday they did their first 11 on 11 full out blocking but the kickers had a good day. Beanie Bishop and Jaheim White were solid at returner and Preston Fox and Bishop also stood out on punt return.

--It's still to be determined it depends on how big of a gap there is too.

--Tray Lathan had a great day today and made a big step on Saturday. He played wide receiver on high school. Size, speed, length he's those things. He needs repetitions. He had a pix six in the team drill today and a nice stop on a run play. Pleased with his progress but he needs to get ready to go fast.

--Pick a weekend, first weekend or during the second week and back-to-back practices for a joint practice. You could bring anybody within your region but it needs to be a coaching staff you have trust in because of sharing and they can practice the right way. It benefits everybody but especially a young kid that is going to play. They practice 25-times against each other. It's all about level of issues. Right now, the hot topics they're trying to figure out is transfer portal and NIL. All the competition points and items those are on the back burner.

--Next Monday Brown will have a better answer on wide receivers. They're trying to get some guys ready.

--Asani Redwood is making positive gains and is ahead of schedule. He's such a young player they're not going to play him until he's ready. Sean Martin they aren't concerned about for game one and Davis Mallinger just has to get stronger.

--It separates. This is where the separation happens this week.

--The timing of trying to get your performance peak that's hard. As far as the mental component they've got a good handle on that.

--The challenge is when you know the players, they go on a normal routine. They know today they're here they have a break in the afternoon and come back in the evening and same thing tomorrow but they can see the light at the end of the tunnel with students coming back and classes starting. When you know they are starting to drift you better be at your best and it's about continuously challenging them to not just get through it but to get better.

--You have to work tackling like you do everything else. Tackled twice last week and got better from day one to day two and will continue to make improvement.

--They understand that this week is hard and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday will be the biggest workloads of the camp. They understand this is the peak and it comes back and then they'll push it up during game week.

--West Virginia has four or five players joining when the roster expands. They need a left footed punter and a snapper.

Radical climate change activists ignore this real threat to the planet

Still waiting, @Soaring Eagle 74. More Democrat poilcy doing the oppsite of what they claim.

Democrats and their bleaters are destroying our country

LINK: We are not in an energy transition, but an energy expansion

All Americans can agree that we need clean air and water, but the radical ‘anti-fossil fuels’ climate stance oversimplifies a complex issue while threatening the supply of energy for Americans, our allies around the globe, and developing economies. Contrary to the notion that fossil fuels are an insurmountable obstacle to progress, embracing American energy sources like liquified natural gas (LNG) will simultaneously lower harmful emissions, strengthen U.S. security and economic prowess, lift impoverished communities worldwide, and bolster democratic values.

We are not in an energy transition, but an energy expansion. In fact, world demand for energy is projected to increase 47 percent by 2050 over 2020 demand. Radical climate activists completely ignore this increase in energy needs and the critical importance of energy access to the economic development of a country.

The argument that wind and solar energy are the least expensive forms of new power generation conveniently ignores the reality that neither wind nor solar can provide a reliable base load for power generation. Additionally, neither of these renewable energy sources would exist without expensive, unreliable batteries produced with minerals mined using slave labor in China, and none of these batteries can produce energy for more than a few hours at a time.

In contrast, natural gas production has lowered both prices and emissions. In 2019, economists estimated that the shale revolution reduced the domestic price of natural gas by 63 percent and led to a 45 percent decrease in the wholesale price of electricity. This has saved U.S. consumers an estimated $203 billion annually, or $2,500 for a family of four. When it comes to emissions, methane emissions attributed to the oil and gas sector have dropped by 14 percent, and CO2 emissions from the US power sector declined by 28 percent — with the generation of power from natural gas accounting for more than half of said decline. According to the EPA, emissions declined by 31.9 million metric tons of CO2 from 1990 to 2017 with natural gas production increasing by 51 percent over the same time period.

Energy security is a critical component of national sovereignty and global stability. If the U.S. were to adopt the radical goals of the climate lobby, China and Russia would quickly eclipse the U.S. in geopolitical power — furthering their autocratic regimes rife with human rights abuses. Instead, by responsibly harnessing domestic natural gas reserves, the United States can reduce its reliance on energy imports from unstable regions. This strategic shift enhances our geopolitical leverage and economic resilience and serves as an example to nations aspiring to enhance their own sovereignty.

Finally, access to reliable and affordable energy is fundamental, and energy poverty is an issue that impacts millions of people worldwide. The solution to energy poverty? American-made energy. In fact, increased U.S. energy production made possible by the shale revolution has lifted over a billion people out of poverty since 1990. The introduction of natural gas has been transformative for communities by improving living conditions, driving economic growth, and empowering local populations. This inclusive approach aligns with environmental and humanitarian goals—underscoring the potential for fossil fuels to serve as a stepping stone toward a brighter future for all.

In the complex realm of climate change and energy availability, pragmatism—not panic—is paramount. The abandonment of fossil fuels will result in economic disarray, energy insecurity, and increased emissions. It will weaken the United States while strengthening China, Russia, and other autocratic regimes.

In contrast, the potential benefits of harnessing natural gas from the Permian Basin and other major producing regions in the U.S. are far-reaching, encompassing economic prosperity, environmental stewardship, and political empowerment. By strategically utilizing this resource, we have an unprecedented opportunity to lift the needy out of poverty, lower harmful emissions, and strengthen democracy all while bolstering the U.S. economy. It is imperative that we seize this moment to balance the needs of the present with the imperatives of the future—paving the way toward a prosperous and safe society.
ADVERTISEMENT

Filter

ADVERTISEMENT