Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

What value does Fro add to the board again? That stupid "game" that nobody gives a crap about?

Thanks for the insults.  
Keep it up.  
We're all itching to see your true character, friend.

That's how you come across here. You say it's about Richt, but it's not. You targeted every believer, other than atheists.

With this post:


See?

I believe we are all friends here, no?

I'd harp on this topic even more with close friends.  

I often was unpleasant at work, and in hindsight, that was an error on my part.  Folks, especially managers, didn't want to hear what I had to say, so they didn't, whether I ended up being right was irrelevant.

I made the mistake of thinking being right consistently was a plus.  But if you aren't heard and understood, it's pointless.  And the futility of it made me more aggressive and outspoken and ignored.

Managers often are managers because they learned how to play the game, had an early rabbi, and didn't worry about facts and being right.

I personally would not "harp on this subject with close friends".  They believe what they believe, I usually know what it is, and I left them go their way.

But I'm pretty relaxed these days, though I never particularly cared about the religious beliefs of another person.  Some of my coworkers were outwardly religious, or outwardly atheistic, it wasn't an issue generally speaking for anyone.

They Called Us "Lucky" – HarperCollins
They Called Us "Lucky" – HarperCollins

Opening up for the first time about his combat experience, Congressman Ruben Gallego (D, AZ) delivers a moving and unforgettable memoir of the eternal bonds forged between the Marines of Lima Company, the hardest-hit unit of the Iraq War.

At first, they were “Lucky Lima.” Infantryman Ruben Gallego and his brothers in Lima Company—3rd Battalion, 25th Marines, young men drawn from blue-collar towns, immigrant households, Navajo reservations—returned unscathed on patrol after patrol through the increasingly violent al Anbar region of Iraq, looking for weapons caches and insurgents trying to destabilize the nascent Iraqi government. After two months in Iraq, Lima didn't have a casualty, not a single Purple Heart, no injury worse than a blister. Lucky Lima.
They Called Us “Lucky” details Ruben Gallego’s journey and includes harrowing accounts of some of the war’s most costly battles. It details the struggles and the successes of Ruben—now a member of Congress—and the rest of Lima Company following Iraq, examining the complicated matter of PTSD. And it serves as a tribute to Ruben’s fallen comrades, who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. 

I have not seen street corner preachers around here in three years.  I expected there would be some on occasion.  I did see a couple hare krishna a few weeks back.