Preseason Starting for the Cowboys!
The Cowboys Week 1 preseason matchup against the Chargers will be a homecoming of sorts for both sides. Cowboys head coach Wade Phillips and defensive coordinator Brian Stewart return to San Diego for the first time since coaching there from 2004 to 2006.
On the other side, former Cowboys offensive coordinator Norv Turner will face his old team for the 14th time as a head coach. The Cowboys are 9-5 against teams coached by Turner.
I’m hoping to get a look at some of the new players and also to see how the team performs on the field after last season’s letdown.
EDIT –
Well that didn’t go so well. The first team looked pretty good but the backups and special teams leave a lot to be desired. But there’s still time to fine tune things before the regular season starts.
It’s a Phone Number …. and I don’t recognize it!
The other day I’m in the middle of a job at work and my cell starts making the little chime it makes when someone sends me a text message. Now I don’t text much but do occasionally get one now and then.
So about a half hour later I finish the job I’m on and check the message.
It’s a phone number … that’s it. No other info just a phone number and I don’t have a clue whose number it is.
Ok, what am I supposed to do with this? Don’t say call it, because that is not going to happen!
Why do people do that anyway? Couldn’t they just call and leave a voicemail? Or at least put just a little information in the message … like who they are and what they want?
Chicken Little and the Ozarka Security Blanket
I saw Chicken Little today and he had his Ozarka Security Blanket. As a matter of fact, I saw many Chicken Littles today and they all had their Ozarka Security Blankets firmly in hand. They were on their way to the Gas Stations to fill up their Chicken Littlemobiles before going about their Chicken Little lives.
The Democrats Who Cried Wolf
According to a Pew Research Center study, blacks are twice as likely now than they were in 2004 to say they had little or no confidence in the voting system, rising to 29 percent from 15 percent. And more than three times as many blacks as whites — 29 percent versus 8 percent — say they do not believe that their vote will be accurately tallied.