PCM

Actually, there's quite a bit of information available to the public that paints a clear picture of what went on between Chapman and Dunn. Read it here.

I would discourage people from using SS in their designs. There was another group that went by that abbreviation that wasn't so nice.

I think it was The Sicatoka.

And it worked, didn't it?

Then: It's all your fault! You didn't connect the dots!!! Now: Stop trying to connect the dots!!!

Actually, I think you're missing it with your straw-man argument. Over time, Toews will most likely prove to be the better all-around player, but he didn't have a better season than Duncan, and that's what the Hobey is about. Had Toews not missed most of four games with an injury, had he not played injured most of the first half of the season, had he not missed six games at the World Junior Championships and had he not been caught in Judy's Tavern, he might have won the Hobey. But he didn't because Duncan stayed healthy, kept his nose clean and had an outstanding season. While Toews was gone for various reasons and both he and Oshie were playing injured, Duncan was the guy who continued to put up points and was the glue that helped hold the team together. Even Toews admitted that it was Duncan's poise, maturity and experience that kept the DOT line going when he and Oshie were struggling. You have to put "better player" in context of accomplishments and results, not just potential.

Your e-mails to me never make it past my spam filter. But I'm sure Dick Cheney is far more interested in your e-mails than I am. So you have that going for you.

Contrary to popular belief, the U.S. has some of the world's cheapest gasoline prices. Many countries attempt to disuade their citizens from driving by adding exorbitant taxes to the price of gas. Capitalism is not the problem.

I'm on it!

What you really need, Jim, is a new avatar.

This country is headed toward a major energy crisis. We won't build power plants. We won't build transmission lines. We won't build refineries. We desperately need to replace old, inefficient power plants and refineries with cleaner, more efficient designs. We do all we can to avoid mining the coal within our borders. We also avoid exploiting the petroleum resources in our country and off our shores. All this talk about the potential of wind energy is nothing but talk until we can build transmission lines from the places with abundant wind energy to the places with high energy demand. We've spent billions of dollars over several decades perfecting technologies to make oil, gas and other valuable products from coal (and the US has far more energy stored in its coal reserves than Saudi Arabia has in oil), but we won't exploit that technology, either. So why don't we do these things? It

I'd prefer to think that Towes told the truth and Brad lied to us.

Wait a minute. You didn't even know the answer to your own question. There is no webmaster at grandforker.com, only a "web guy." I told you it was a trick question.

Shouldn't that be: "I'll be effin' back."

That thought crossed my mind, too. If true, then it's some most excellent reporting.

Gee, I guess the rumors of the plain black UND jerseys are true after all.

And does JT really want to play for an incompetent coach?

No it isn't. If Torchetti was accurately quoted, the reporter is not to blame for the inaccurate information.

Be careful! It's a trick question.

Don't forget what Zach Parise said in a Sioux Illustrate interview: If Zach hadn't almost been wasting his time, he wouldn't have known what good coaches we are.

Wasn't that Vince Lombardi with the Packers?

Perhaps one of our legal experts can explain this. Why does North Dakota have to prove anything at this point? The state hasn't presented its case in court. Isn't it up to the jury to decide whether the NCAA has violated the anti-trust law? As Jahnke wrote in his ruling on the preliminary injunction:

You are correct. I'd say so.

You owe me.