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Re: Fox Sports article
In the second half, teams should be especially wary of Adrian Gonzalez and force Chase Headley to beat them.

Because they haven’t been already? Because teams are suddenly realizing Adrian is a good player, where they didn’t before?

Luke Gregerson, whose setup role becomes even more important with Adams out, may struggle to maintain his stuff because of how many sliders he throws.

Because it’s not like we don’t have bullpen depth, or that Gregerson has a clean history of health and effectiveness.

Even if the Padres play well, it will be difficult to get comfortable atop the NL West. Three teams — the Giants, Rockies and Dodgers, in that order — are within six games of the lead.

Even if the Padres Braves play well, it will be difficult to get comfortable atop the NL WestEast. ThreeTwo teams — the GiantsMets, Rockies and DodgersPhillies, in that order — are within six games of the lead.

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 8:20 AM PDT reply actions   1 recs

And...
There is no such thing as a trifling pitching injury.

Apparently, Mat Latos has been Ruined FOREVER.

This guy has no idea what’s going on with the Padres.

by I8EtoDunbar on Jul 20, 2010 8:24 AM PDT up reply actions  

The other stuff may or may not be good points

A four team race would be more difficult to come out on top of that a 3 team race, etc. But not being aware of the Latos “injury” is ridiculous.

by Dex on Jul 20, 2010 10:38 AM PDT up reply actions  

I see his logic

He just went about it the wrong way. He wanted to compare the two teams and say the Braves were better. Instead of focusing entirely on the strengths of that argument (the Braves made moves to get better, the Braves are getting healthier, the Braves’ pitching is almost as good and their hitting is a lot better, etc.) then he went ahead and tried to make the Padres seem not-so-good to make his argument seem even better. In the process, he comes off looking rather ignorant.

Bolts from the Blue - Destroying your opinions with facts.

by John Gennaro on Jul 20, 2010 8:30 AM PDT up reply actions  

I also find it funny (?) that he mentioned names like McLouth

While he’s a good player, he hasn’t shown that recently. It’s optimistic logic on one side, and really negative on ours.

jtb yl1

by Allen J. Kha on Jul 20, 2010 8:40 AM PDT up reply actions  

Drama and I sent him some attacks

Ted, please join in

http://twitter.com/matthewverygood
http://lobsterstuffedwithtacos.tumblr.com/

by matthewverygood on Jul 20, 2010 9:24 AM PDT up reply actions  

really sounds tempting

"I suggest more bike" ~KSK

www.throughbucknerslegs.com

by justdave on Jul 20, 2010 10:32 AM PDT up reply actions  

it IS invalid

"I suggest more bike" ~KSK

www.throughbucknerslegs.com

by justdave on Jul 20, 2010 11:12 AM PDT up reply actions  

What I got out of that article was

The Braves have young, unproven pitching that will be dominant and the Latos (and the rest of the staff) will suck becuase he has a fake injury.

Suck it Foxsports

Mat Latos is the real deal...Go Lakers, Pads, and Bolts

by mrbarneydangles on Jul 20, 2010 12:05 PM PDT up reply actions  

Do it, Donnie!

www.FriarsOnCardboard.blogspot.com
"jbox does not drink coffee, as it makes him clean house big time." ~Kev

by TheThinGwynn on Jul 20, 2010 1:40 PM PDT up reply actions  

Re: Jon Paul Morosi

Bart: But, dad, you're giving in to mob mentality.
Homer: No, I'm not! I'm hopping on the bandwagon. Now, come on, son. Get with the winning team.

by Boilermaker19 on Jul 20, 2010 8:25 AM PDT reply actions  

On a related note, can someone remind me how to do height tags again?

Bart: But, dad, you're giving in to mob mentality.
Homer: No, I'm not! I'm hopping on the bandwagon. Now, come on, son. Get with the winning team.

by Boilermaker19 on Jul 20, 2010 8:25 AM PDT up reply actions  

img src=“http://www.trendhure.com/wp-content/2010/haters/29.jpg”height=200/

Bolts from the Blue - Destroying your opinions with facts.

by John Gennaro on Jul 20, 2010 8:28 AM PDT up reply actions  

As an (X)HTML stickler

<img src=“spacer.gif” height=“200px” alt="" />

jtb yl1

by Allen J. Kha on Jul 20, 2010 8:34 AM PDT up reply actions  

Also as a reminder to everybody

When posting a picture, press the preview button first.

by jbox on Jul 20, 2010 8:39 AM PDT up reply actions  

Remember '98!

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 8:26 AM PDT reply actions  

Hacksaw has an interesting point regarding Oswalt

If we could renegotiate his contract a bit, maybe give him one more year, or change things a bit to reduce cost per year… he might be a great addition, even at the cost of a couple prospects.

Oswalt, Latos … as our 1/2… That’s pretty fracking ridiculous. And suddenly our 3/4 becomes Richard/Garland… We don’t offer Correia arbitration, we consider trading Bell in the offseason.. there are ways to do it if we really want.

Glad I don’t have to make the final decision.

by Zen Blade on Jul 20, 2010 8:36 AM PDT reply actions  

Hacksaw suggested adding a big name to a local team, and even ignored that big name player’s own position/desires and assumed that the player would take less money to come play for the local team? YOU’RE KIDDING ME.

Bolts from the Blue - Destroying your opinions with facts.

by John Gennaro on Jul 20, 2010 9:45 AM PDT up reply actions  

not sure what desire you are referencing

The desire I know about is Oswalt wants to leave the Astros AND he wants to play for a contender AND… I assume he would love to pitch in Petco for a team with great defense.

by Zen Blade on Jul 20, 2010 9:57 AM PDT up reply actions  

I think he's referring

to Oswalt’s desire to get paid. Plus, I don’t think the player’s union allows guys to renegotiate money already contracted for upon trades. Reference the attempted A-Rod Manny trade.

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 10:08 AM PDT up reply actions  

his position/desire = He’s a 32 year old power pitcher with a violent motion who is watching his buddy (Jake Peavy) fall apart. I don’t know that you’re really going to convince him to leave money on the table at this point. He knows his days are numbered and he needs to make every penny he can now.

Bolts from the Blue - Destroying your opinions with facts.

by John Gennaro on Jul 20, 2010 10:12 AM PDT up reply actions  

Not to mention

His agent would do his damnedest to talk him out of reducing his salary. The players union would also do the same.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 11:07 AM PDT up reply actions  

Both a blessing in disguise and terrible

I always reference to the soccer transfer system when it comes to moments like these, because player contracts for an old team are torn up and redone when a player joins a new team (think Cristiano Ronaldo) and there are no rentals. Obviously the transfer system in soccer is different and has to be viable for a lot of autonomous leagues (and no binding CBAs), but I sometimes wish there was a similar concept in baseball, especially for Oswalt’s case (because the soccer system would force a new contract negotiation, whereas we have to assume his contract in baseball with negotiations initiated via free and good will).

jtb yl1

by Allen J. Kha on Jul 20, 2010 10:13 AM PDT up reply actions  

There are big reasons why baseball works different

First, is the unions. The unions are the ones making sure you can’t tear up an agreed to contract. It is not in the best interest of the union to allow players to move from a bad team to a better team. It is in their best interest to make sure everyone gets paid as much as possible. The system you pine for would be hurtful to the players’ pocketbooks.

The second reason is smaller market. There are tons and tons of soccer teams to play for and at least 4 different leagues that are equally as prestigious as major league baseball, plus other leagues that perhaps provide more national glory. This helps keep prices down and allows for players to move more freely. There is also a much larger talent base to work with. From my little exposure to the system it is quite easy to just sell certain player and easily replace most of his production by paying someone his old salary (or possibly less). In baseball, that would be much harder to accomplish most likely to the extent where the wealthiest teams would dominate even more than they already do. Right now the Yankees/Red Sox/Dodgers/etc. are punished when they sign a player that doesn’t perform to his contract. If they could tear up their bad contracts and eat only the sunk transfer fees they’d be far more competitive.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 11:14 AM PDT up reply actions  

I know there are big differences and I only reference it as a basic comparison
Obviously the transfer system in soccer is different and has to be viable for a lot of autonomous leagues (and no binding CBAs), but I sometimes wish there was a similar concept in baseball, especially for Oswalt’s case (because the soccer system would force a new contract negotiation, whereas we have to assume his contract in baseball with negotiations initiated via free and good will).

I absolutely understand what you’re saying, but you’re missing my point. I’m not arguing for its validity, but more moaning that I wish it at times would be the norm. I know that the world football scene is simply different. I’m well aware of how the football transfer system works and how players are contractually obligated solely through their clubs, but if you want to get to the nitty-gritty, you also have to consider academies, player development, youth contacts, the relative lack of free agency (because of player movement through the transfer system and clubs’ purposeful transfers of near-Bosman players [similar to the Adam Dunn situation and sandwich picks]).

Then you’d have to consider the basic and fundamental difference between trading players (baseball) and buying players (soccer) and the role of money in the player movement model (money is used to offset contracts in baseball with players as the main instruments of exchange, whereas money is used as the main instrument of exchange in soccer with players as complimentary pieces to offset valuation differences).

Baseball’s clearly different and the system works as is, but in this case, forced renegotiations would be beneficial in us potentially acquiring Oswalt. No need to instruct me on the soccer system, save the Wonking for my impending moments of stupidity.

jtb yl1

by Allen J. Kha on Jul 20, 2010 11:32 AM PDT up reply actions  

Well, since we're just throwing sh!t at a wall,

I wish MLB was more like sandlot baseball and Roy Oswalt was just all like “Screw you, Johnny Astro. You can keep your candy. I’m gonna go play on their team for free because they’ll beat me up if I don’t.”

www.FriarsOnCardboard.blogspot.com
"jbox does not drink coffee, as it makes him clean house big time." ~Kev

by TheThinGwynn on Jul 20, 2010 1:46 PM PDT up reply actions  

zach, I thought I remember there being a case

where someone got an extension for more years (and more total money), but less money per year…
but that might have been a long time ago… and I might just be making that up.

perhaps we can add “incentives” like… if you throw 300 Innings in a year… :) you get $10 million more…

by Zen Blade on Jul 20, 2010 10:19 AM PDT up reply actions  

Even if that were possible

I wouldn’t do that for Oswalt. As John pointed out, he’s old and has a violent motion. The last thing the Padres want to do is commit themselves to a guy like that.

Combine that with the insane asking price Houston is throwing out there, and Oswalt isn’t going to San Diego or anywhere else this year.

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 10:21 AM PDT up reply actions  

Jeff Moorad has made it clear

That the Padres will not add incentives to contracts. You get paid what you get paid. That way you don’t have variable payrolls.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 11:16 AM PDT up reply actions  

Jon Paul Morosi

Brave Lover

This is a terrible thing for the Padres. - Jerry Coleman

by Padres_Hobo on Jul 20, 2010 8:52 AM PDT reply actions  

Morosi

I’m happy to keep seeing this stuff. It’s fine with me. Perfectly comfortable staying off the radar as everyone waits for the collapse. Keep underestimating us, uninformed, lazy mofo journalists. I can live with that.

"Way to be all matchy, f________." - TTG's Awesome Friend

by Winfield's Ghost on Jul 20, 2010 9:01 AM PDT reply actions  

they could hire 3 of us here to collaborate on articles

pay us all a stipend, and we’d be better than that bum.

"I suggest more bike" ~KSK

www.throughbucknerslegs.com

by justdave on Jul 20, 2010 10:37 AM PDT up reply actions  

It's just so lazy

I don’t care if you think the Braves are better – I can understand that postition – but at TDK says above, the logic is just ridiculous. And lazy.

"Way to be all matchy, f________." - TTG's Awesome Friend

by Winfield's Ghost on Jul 20, 2010 10:59 AM PDT up reply actions  

at this point

I just think it’s funny

by abara on Jul 20, 2010 11:39 AM PDT up reply actions  

Braves have plenty of issues too

1. Jason Heyward has not been the same player since hurting his finger

2. They have an old roster that could break down in the heat of August

by lamesapadresfan on Jul 20, 2010 9:08 AM PDT reply actions  

3. They have only one starting pitcher with an ERA under 4 and he’s just coming off the DL.

4. They have the 2nd oldest pitching staff in the NL, including two starters who are 35 and 37.

by theodore donald kerabatsos on Jul 20, 2010 9:20 AM PDT up reply actions  

Welcome to first place

other teams go through this all the time. It is not unique to the Padres

Besides it is FoxSports. Nobody takes them seriously. They use a tabloid approach.

by strummer on Jul 20, 2010 5:37 PM PDT up reply actions  

Morosi's article should have been called

“Why the Padres will collapse: Part 47”.

Also, the Padres are the Rodney Dangerfield of baseball this year.

"Since we only live once (that we know of) we should focus on enjoying our lives, not stressing to follow every single thing and trend that society impose upon us." - Thom Yorke of Radiohead

by Jonathan Holmes on Jul 20, 2010 10:09 AM PDT reply actions  

These stories will continue,

until The San Diego Padres Win The World Series. At which point the new slant will be: The San Padres are the model for success, in the post steroids world.

by field39 on Jul 20, 2010 10:16 AM PDT reply actions  

Or

“This won’t continue, there is no way this team repeats.” Either way, screw what the media has to say, whether it be good or bad. This team knows what it’s capable of, and it’s going to keep proving everyone wrong.

by Dubsco on Jul 20, 2010 11:14 AM PDT up reply actions  

The Morosi article mentions

that the Braves are looking within their division for a trading partner (Ross-FLA, Willingham-WSH).

What is the likelihood of Atlanta managing to make an intradivision trade? And how are they positioned to compete with the Padres in acquiring the likes of Ross, Willingham, and Hart?

Any word on what the asking prices for those three players are?

And is anyone else chuckling at the thought of possibly having Sneaky Pig and Obliging Pig in the same lineup?

by SDzeke on Jul 20, 2010 11:38 AM PDT reply actions  

Asking prices on those players

“Too much”, “A lot,” and “More than we can afford.”

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 11:46 AM PDT up reply actions  

yeah

we don’t have much in the farm system, and in 2010 MLB teams are feeling the pinch financially. whereas in the past you’d probably see more deals involving salary relief, nobody has cash to throw around and I think that’s generally driving the (manpower) asking prices that much higher.

by abara on Jul 20, 2010 11:59 AM PDT up reply actions  

It's not that we don't have a lot in the farm system

it’s that we should be really reluctant to part with what we do have, especially for rental players.

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 12:37 PM PDT up reply actions  

That's kind of the same thing

We don’t have enough in the farm system that we can part with much of it and still keep it healthy. The Rays and Rangers can part with some of their top players and still be healthier down there than the Padres.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 12:40 PM PDT up reply actions  

I guess

I was just making the distinction between having nothing, and having something but being wary of trading it away.

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 12:45 PM PDT up reply actions  

He didn't say "nothing" he said "we don't have much"

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 12:59 PM PDT up reply actions  

That's unfortunate.

I know you favor picking up starting rotation help, Zach.

Are arms going for cheaper than bats this season?

Any word on who the Padres are looking at now that Guthrie is out?

Any personal preference on your part?

by SDzeke on Jul 20, 2010 12:31 PM PDT up reply actions  

Ted Lilly would be a good compromise.

There’s a lot to like about how he’d perform in San Diego, and what it would take to acquire him (not a whole lot).

Personally I kind of like Ricky Nolasco—a young pitcher who can miss bats and has good control. I have no idea what the Marlins would want for him, though.

"This is no ordinary honey!"
Bolts From The Blue - Heavy with the facts, slightly less heavy with the opinions.

by Zach (maestro876) on Jul 20, 2010 12:36 PM PDT up reply actions  

Perhaps btts, but:

Joe Frisaro of MLB.com writes that the Marlins will consider trading Ricky Nolasco for the “right offer.”

Assuming teams like the Yankees were/are in the market and the nature of Jeffrey Loria, I’m sure Noalsco will require a king’s ransom

jtb yl1

by Allen J. Kha on Jul 20, 2010 3:13 PM PDT up reply actions  

I don't think the Yankees would be interested in Nolasco

They have bigger and better targets for 2011 and beyond. I guess they could acquire him for a stretch run and trade him in the offseason though. It still seems unlikely. I think you’d be bidding against teams like the Mets, maybe White Sox and Cardinals.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 3:42 PM PDT up reply actions  

obliging pig

nice

"I suggest more bike" ~KSK

www.throughbucknerslegs.com

by justdave on Jul 20, 2010 11:47 AM PDT up reply actions  

Yes, well-played

http://twitter.com/matthewverygood
http://lobsterstuffedwithtacos.tumblr.com/

by matthewverygood on Jul 20, 2010 12:04 PM PDT up reply actions  

In addition to The Pen-itentiary,

our outfield could be called ‘The Pigpen’.

www.FriarsOnCardboard.blogspot.com
"jbox does not drink coffee, as it makes him clean house big time." ~Kev

by TheThinGwynn on Jul 20, 2010 1:53 PM PDT up reply actions  

And on the farm we have an Aluminum Pig.

(for the record, I still endorse Blonde Boar for AC)

by elw89 on Jul 20, 2010 3:13 PM PDT up reply actions  

Off-topic kind of

Anybody going to San Fran for the Giants series from 8/13-8/15? I’m very seriously considering going to the Saturday day game.

http://twitter.com/matthewverygood
http://lobsterstuffedwithtacos.tumblr.com/

by matthewverygood on Jul 20, 2010 12:05 PM PDT reply actions  

I'm going to the Friday game

But flying to Chicago during the Saturday game.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 12:31 PM PDT up reply actions  

'Eaters and I have talked about it.

We’ll keep you in the loop if we do decide to make the trip.

by SDzeke on Jul 20, 2010 12:32 PM PDT up reply actions  

i live up in sf, so im there by default. Shall we have a glb ball?

"There are two great tragedies in life: One is not getting what one wants; the other is getting it."

"I like to consider the padres' team as a microcosm, or symbolic representation of my daily endeavor towards inner salvation." — Mysterious Cloaked Padre Fan

by podpeople on Jul 20, 2010 12:39 PM PDT via mobile up reply actions  

Ill be at all three games

making the trip so my girlfriend can see her friends and so I can see my team.

by thepadfather on Jul 20, 2010 1:02 PM PDT up reply actions  

Awesome, sounds like there's a good contingent

Let’s have our people call each others’ people and figure something out

http://twitter.com/matthewverygood
http://lobsterstuffedwithtacos.tumblr.com/

by matthewverygood on Jul 20, 2010 1:05 PM PDT up reply actions  

buy your tickets now. Im sure those games will be sellouts.

"There are two great tragedies in life: One is not getting what one wants; the other is getting it."

"I like to consider the padres' team as a microcosm, or symbolic representation of my daily endeavor towards inner salvation." — Mysterious Cloaked Padre Fan

by podpeople on Jul 20, 2010 1:46 PM PDT via mobile up reply actions  

In the age of StubHub!

Its not a big deal. But, I do have my tickets already.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 1:53 PM PDT up reply actions  

having taken that into consideration, there are only so many tickets to any given game, wonks.

"There are two great tragedies in life: One is not getting what one wants; the other is getting it."

"I like to consider the padres' team as a microcosm, or symbolic representation of my daily endeavor towards inner salvation." — Mysterious Cloaked Padre Fan

by podpeople on Jul 20, 2010 4:25 PM PDT via mobile up reply actions  

This is true

However, every game has a lot of people willing to sell their seats. Many season ticket holders buy their seats below cost so that they can sell them at cost as much as possible using StubHub as a facilitator. There is very rarely a baseball game (especially one involving the Padres) that can sell out to the point where you can no longer get these kind of tickets.

I would also suggest getting your tickets as early as you can, but it really doesn’t keep you from buying tickets at cost or just above cost near the day of the game. Even when there is a sellout.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 21, 2010 2:38 PM PDT up reply actions  

I'm going to the Saturday game.

Bruce Boachy Bobble head!

I still feel more confident in Burroughs pitching than Mujica

by LetBurroughsPitch on Jul 20, 2010 3:06 PM PDT up reply actions  

technically,

it’s a perfect likeness, so it probably falls under the “action figure” category

by abara on Jul 20, 2010 3:18 PM PDT up reply actions  

Lineup (via Marty1090 Twitter)

J Hairston 6, Eckstein 4, Gonzalez 3, Headley 5, Hundley 2, S Hairston 7, Denorfia 9, Gwynn 8, LeBlanc 1

"I post like canned meat."

by Hormel on Jul 20, 2010 1:29 PM PDT reply actions  

That's my thought as well

At least for a couple of days until Denorf comes back to earth, then Hairston can go back in.

No, I don't think you're an idiot. Please don't go trying to prove me wrong about that.

Bolts from the Blue - General Manager: It is what it isn't

by Wonko on Jul 20, 2010 2:03 PM PDT up reply actions  

Agreed

Harrison needs a day or two.

by Drama on Jul 20, 2010 2:26 PM PDT up reply actions  

exactly

normally I’d be voting Denorfia off the island, but he’s swinging a hot bat all of a sudden, and one of the keys to the Padres success is taking advantage of the little surprises from role players

by abara on Jul 20, 2010 2:36 PM PDT up reply actions  

About the foxsports article...

I’m a braves fan and I even think that article was waay too slanted…I think both teams have a great chance to make the playoffs…I hear these sports writers talk about pitching and defense winning championships all of the time, yet for some reason, the team with the best ERA and a solid defense just doesn’t have a chance…That’s BS…This should be a great series…I can’t wait for the matchup on Thursday…Hudson vs. Richard should be outstanding.

by Catucky10 on Jul 20, 2010 2:44 PM PDT reply actions  

It's interesting to compare the seasons of the two teams

The Pads are incredibly consistent: not too many long winning streaks, virtually no long losing streaks, just taking two out of three each and every time. While on the other hand, it seems like the Braves are either winning 9-of-10 or losing 6-of-7.

The Braves are the best home team in the NL, while the Padres are the best road team. It’s too bad our best starter is “injured,” but considering our worst just pitched the previous game, I think all three games could be well-fought. Personally, I’m looking at taking one out of three; anything above that is gravy.

by abara on Jul 20, 2010 3:26 PM PDT up reply actions  

You know how there's always that one kid in every class that you've ever been in that you just want to punch in the face?

I bet this Morosi character always has been and always will be that kid.

"You're like the nicest internet person I know." - theodore donald kerabatsos

by Jordan_Ming on Jul 20, 2010 3:21 PM PDT reply actions   1 recs

Yeah, I was the kid for a lot of girls

http://twitter.com/matthewverygood
http://lobsterstuffedwithtacos.tumblr.com

by matthewverygood on Jul 20, 2010 3:26 PM PDT up reply actions  

Go for it

Personally getting his nasty ass, padre hating, jack ass, mother f**king ball sweat on my hand wouldn’t be worth it to me.

"You're like the nicest internet person I know." - theodore donald kerabatsos

by Jordan_Ming on Jul 20, 2010 3:37 PM PDT up reply actions   1 recs

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