01-27-2009, 09:47 PM | #1 | ||
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Land O Lakes FL
|
Pro Football HOF Finalists
Pick your class of 2009 from the candidates below. Remember at least 4, no more than 7.
Cris Carter Dermontti Dawson Richard Dent Russ Grimm Bob Hayes Claude Humphrey Cortez Kennedy Bob Kuechenberg Randall McDaniel John Randle Andre Reed Shannon Sharpe Bruce Smith Paul Tagliabue Derrick Thomas Ralph Wilson Rod Woodson
__________________
"The blind soldier fought for me in this war. The least I can do now is fight for him. I have eyes. He hasn’t. I have a voice on the radio, he hasn’t. I was born a white man. And until a colored man is a full citizen, like me, I haven’t the leisure to enjoy the freedom that colored man risked his life to maintain for me. I don’t own what I have until he owns an equal share of it. Until somebody beats me and blinds me, I am in his debt."- Orson Welles August 11, 1946 |
||
01-27-2009, 09:55 PM | #2 |
Pro Starter
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Burke, VA
|
Bruce Smith
Richard Dent Bob Kuechenberg Russ Grimm |
01-27-2009, 09:57 PM | #3 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Keene, NH
|
Carter, Sharpe, Thomas, Smith, Woodson
__________________
Mile High Hockey |
01-27-2009, 10:00 PM | #4 |
Pro Starter
Join Date: Feb 2006
|
Cris Carter
Dermonti Dawson Bruce Smith Derrick Thomas Rod Woodson Randal McDaniel Shannon Sharpe |
01-27-2009, 10:02 PM | #5 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Newburgh, NY
|
I refuse to participate until the Sabols are in the Hall.
__________________
To love someone is to strive to accept that person exactly the way he or she is, right here and now.. - Mr. Rogers |
01-27-2009, 10:02 PM | #6 |
College Benchwarmer
Join Date: Dec 2003
|
Cris Carter
Dermontti Dawson Richard Dent Shannon Sharpe Bruce Smith Rod Woodson |
01-27-2009, 10:05 PM | #7 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: San Diego via Sausalito via San Jose via San Diego
|
Cris Carter
Richard Dent Shannon Sharpe Bruce Smith Rod Woodson Paul Tagliabue Ralph Wilson
__________________
I'm no longer a Chargers fan, they are dead to me Coming this summer to a movie theater near you: The Adventures of Jedikooter: Part 4 |
01-27-2009, 10:06 PM | #8 |
College Starter
Join Date: Oct 2002
|
Rod Woodson - Could take claim to best defensive secondary player in league history. At a minimum, he's top-five.
Bruce Smith - Similarly, Smith has to be among the most premier defensive linemen in the league. Ray Guy - Yeah, I know he's not on the list. But, all you have to do is remember Mike Scifres performance against the Colts to see the impact of a strong punter. Guy was far-and-away the best one in league history. Cris Carter - Head-scratcher he wasn't a first-ballot guy. True, a lot of receivers from the 1980's-1990's-2000's are putting up similar numbers, but Carter has the longevity and production to be considered one of the top five receivers from that era. Dermotti Dawson - If you could put together an All-Decade offensive line from the 90's, Dawsom had to be your center. He absolutely owned that position for a long, long time. Paul Tagliabue - Presided over very tumultous times (the era of free agency and salary cap; constant team relocations) but still guided the NFL to become the most prominent sports league in America. Granted, the 94' baseball strike and retirement of Jordan had a lot to do with the NFL's emergence to the top. However, subtle maneuvers like enhancing the promotion of the NFL Draft and laying the groundwork for NFL Network also put the NFL on top. Shannon Sharpe - Closest call of them all, but the top-five tight ends in NFL history would probably include Sharpe along with Winslow, Newsome, Gonzales, and a bunch of other guys. Who just missed? -Derrick Thomas - career just too short for me (tragically) -Andre Reed - probably deserves to get in, but the backlog is too thick. Granted, I'm young and a child of 1980's-90's football, so I'm biased, but I think those six above (and Ray Guy) have seperated themselves at their positions. |
01-27-2009, 10:06 PM | #9 |
College Starter
Join Date: Oct 2002
|
|
01-27-2009, 10:07 PM | #10 |
Pro Rookie
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Canada eh
|
I really hope Tez makes it in. Gets penalized for playing on some awful teams but the guy was an absolute monster on the field and deserves to end up in the Hall.
__________________
"I don't want to play golf. When I hit a ball, I want someone else to go chase it." - Rogers Hornsby |
01-27-2009, 10:08 PM | #11 |
Pro Starter
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Alabama
|
Cris Carter
Cortez Kennedy Bob Kuechenberg Bruce Smith Derrick Thomas Rod Woodson |
01-27-2009, 10:35 PM | #12 |
Grizzled Veteran
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Edinburg,TX
|
Richard Dent
Shannon Sharpe Bruce Smith Paul Tagliabue Ralph Wilson Rod Woodson
__________________
You Stole Fizzy Lifting drinks! You bumped into the ceiling which now has to be washed and steralized, so you get NOTHING! You lose! |
01-27-2009, 10:36 PM | #13 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Nov 2003
|
With the proviso that I am biased towards the guys I saw play:
Woodson - lock Smith - lock Tagliabue - it's a crime he wasn't a first year inductee Sharpe - Easily one of the top 5 TE's all time. Pretty much a lock. Carter - has the resume, he's in Grimm/Kuechenburg - they probably both deserve to be in, but I only have room for one of them. I never saw either of them play, toss a coin. I guess Kuechenburg gets in for longevity, although Grimm made more pro-bowls/all pro. Thomas - probably doesn't have the resume, but I get a sentimental pick. One of the best ever at OLB if his career wasn't cut short Dawson, Randle and Wilson belong there eventually, but not this year. I don't know why, but I have this image in my head of Cortez Kennedy as very overrated. Stats seem to back that up for me - one dominant year, never went over 8 sacks again. And it's an insult that Guy isn't there yet, never mind not even on the ballot. |
01-27-2009, 10:43 PM | #14 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2000
|
|
01-27-2009, 10:49 PM | #16 |
Pro Starter
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
Derrick Thomas had six fewer sacks in 11 seasons than Lawrence Taylor had in 13. I think he deserves it.
|
01-27-2009, 10:51 PM | #17 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2000
|
I think that these are guys that deserve to be in, at some point:
Cris Carter Dermontti Dawson John Randle Shannon Sharpe Bruce Smith Paul Tagliabue Derrick Thomas Ralph Wilson Rod Woodson If I had to pick for this season, I would vote for Carter, Dawson, Sharpe, Smith, Thomas, and Woodson. My guess is that Woodson, Smith, Carter, Tagliabue, and one or two veterans' picks will get the nod this season. |
01-27-2009, 10:54 PM | #18 | |
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2000
|
Quote:
It is ridiculous that he was not a first ballot hall of famer. |
|
01-27-2009, 11:46 PM | #19 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: the yo'
|
Modern-
Dawson-biased pick for the homer in me Woodson-duh. One of my faves. Long and excellent body of work. Smith-duh, possibly the GoAT at his position. 34 DE too. Probably has 50 more sacks if he played in a 43 Carter-if Monk is in, he should be on every ballot Sharpe-close call but was a great player and I think he has 3 rings Reed-close call but he was excellent on one of the best offenses ever Vet- Hayes-basically for impact on the game moreso than statistical performance. I mean he basically led to the creation of the zone defense with his speed and ability Derek Thomas gets left off again for his off the field shit |
01-28-2009, 07:34 AM | #20 |
College Benchwarmer
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Highlands Ranch, CO, USA
|
Woodson
Smith Carter Sharpe Tagliabue McDaniel - He and Larry Allen were the two best guards of their time. Maybe the best pulling guard ever and never got beat on the pass rush.
__________________
Some knots are better left untied. |
01-28-2009, 08:18 AM | #21 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Behind Enemy Lines in Athens, GA
|
Cris Carter
Dermontti Dawson Bob Hayes Shannon Sharpe Bruce Smith Russ Grimm Rod Woodson edited to reflect my five votes (per the five, not seven, info)
__________________
"I lit another cigarette. Unless I specifically inform you to the contrary, I am always lighting another cigarette." - from a novel by Martin Amis Last edited by JonInMiddleGA : 01-28-2009 at 09:17 AM. |
01-28-2009, 08:42 AM | #22 |
General Manager
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
|
01-28-2009, 08:47 AM | #23 |
Roster Filler
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Cicero
|
These two are sure fire, no debate, first ballot guys, I would assume. Certainly Smith is, but Sharpe might be in the same category. I would think most people would consider them in the same category, but apparently some do not. That leaves 3 spots for others. All are somewhat deserving, with each having their favorites. I'd pick Hayes, Grimm and Dent, but can see people arguing for Reed, Thomas, Dawson - just about anyone on the list. There is much debate about the process, and whether it ends up with a more representative hall than baseball's. Personally, I hate the hard numeric restrictions. Let the debates continue, but let the committee elect who they want. Especially grating in combination with that is the lumping in of Tagliabue and Wilson with players. Can't we just say that all original AFL/NFL owners, or those with 20+ year tenures, and all commissioners just get in. Why take spots away from deserving players. EDIT: Just read the hall of fame voting rules. The numbers 4 to 7 are the totals, but a maximum of 5 from the modern era can be admitted. To get to 7, up to two "senior" candidates can be named.
__________________
http://www.nateandellie.net Now featuring twice the babies for the same low price! Last edited by Samdari : 01-28-2009 at 09:07 AM. |
01-28-2009, 09:07 AM | #24 |
"Dutch"
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Tampa, FL
|
Cris Carter
Bruce Smith Paul Tagliabue Rod Woodson Richard Dent Shannon Sharpe Derrick Thomas I'd put all 7 of these cats in. Top 4 are in bold. |
01-28-2009, 09:17 AM | #25 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: the yo'
|
|
01-28-2009, 09:47 AM | #26 | |
General Manager
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
Quote:
Derrick died because of his poor judgment due to speeding and failure to put on his seat belt.. The other man who died had similar poor judgment when he failed to put on his seat belt. The police on the scene were clear that both of them would be alive today if they just would have buckled up. In regards to his kids, I don't remember any policy that kept a player out of the HOF based on how many children he fathered. When he was alive, he took care of all of the kids financially at some level. Obviously, his premature death cut short that income source and created a problem. With that said, we'll likely have to trim down the number of players in the HOF if that becomes a criteria. Derrick did a ton of charitable things for others that were never publicly recognized until after his death. He had his faults, but he was a great influence on both the team and the community. On the football field, there were few that were better at blindsiding a QB. 9 Pro Bowl appearances in 11 seasons and his statistics speak volumes. |
|
01-28-2009, 09:51 AM | #27 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Behind Enemy Lines in Athens, GA
|
Seven children by five women, none of whom was his wife? Hell, he didn't just influence a community, he generated a community.
__________________
"I lit another cigarette. Unless I specifically inform you to the contrary, I am always lighting another cigarette." - from a novel by Martin Amis |
01-28-2009, 09:54 AM | #28 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: The Black Hole
|
You know what we should do? We should have a poster volunteer to present each player's case in a different thread and then let FOFC vote.
|
01-28-2009, 09:54 AM | #29 | ||
General Manager
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
Quote:
So what's the baby mamma limit to get into the HOF? Pacman and hundreds of current and former NFL players want to know. Given that Derrick was tragically robbed of his father figure early in life, I think he did the best he could. If anything, Derrick is a sobering example of how tough the loss of a parent's influence via death or divorce can be on a young child............. Quote:
Last edited by Mizzou B-ball fan : 01-28-2009 at 10:01 AM. |
||
01-28-2009, 10:00 AM | #30 |
General Manager
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
|
01-28-2009, 10:07 AM | #31 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Behind Enemy Lines in Athens, GA
|
Here's a much better article than deals with the reality of trying to create some sort of Saint Thomas.
Derrick Thomas: The Lives He Helped and the Lives He Ignored | Insight on the News | Find Articles at BNET Derrick Thomas, the nine-time Pro-Bowl linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs, died of a massive blood clot Feb. 8, a little more than two weeks after he was paralyzed in a car accident. There has been an extended period of grieving for the 33-year-old fallen football hero. One eulogy after another mentioned Thomas' tireless money-raising efforts for a reading club that assisted urban kids with reading deficiency and a variety of other charitable causes. He was a poster boy for the United Way and a recipient of the Boy Scouts' Role Model Award, the Sports Illustrated for Kids Good Sport Award, the President George Bush Point of Light Award, National Football League Man of the Year Award, the Byron "Whizzer" White Humanitarian Award and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Man of the Year Award. Pete Morris, the Chiefs' assistant director of public relations, said, "You could go on for days telling about the good things he did." When Thomas' body was placed in a tent at Arrowhead Stadium, 23,000 people filed through to pay their last respects. At another memorial service Chiefs' president Carl Peterson noted that Thomas "tried to be an inspiration to the youth of today who are making the same difficult decisions he had to make 15 years ago." What Peterson neglected to point out was what kind of decisions Thomas made in the last 15 years. He did not point out that Thomas has seven children with five different women, none of whom was his wife. His children live in Miami, Kansas City and Lawrence, Kan. In praising Thomas's many charitable acts, the eulogies omitted the personal discipline that should accompany bringing life into the world. Thomas was a surrogate father to many children but was not a father to his own children. He spent Christmas handing out gifts to poor kids, but he wasn't around to offer solace for his own kids. Yet this is the man who was given a trunk-load of awards, praised as a man to be emulated. Some might contend his personal life is no one's business. But they are wrong. Those seven children are somebody's business, and they had every right to expect care and concern from their father. However, these are unusual times. In some American subcultures there is status in producing babies, even if they aren't nurtured by their fathers. Professional sport has become a haven for such activity. One National Basketball Association team of 12 players had 32 illegitimate children, and that may be closer to the norm than the league office would like to admit. Yet many sociologists contend absentee fathers may represent the single biggest problem in child adjustment. How can a boy know what it means to be a man if there isn't a man's guidance in the home? It hardly is coincidental that teen-age boys without fathers gravitate to the senior members of urban gangs. They are in search of the fathers they never had. In the United States at the moment -- with the rate of illegitimacy leveling off -- two-thirds of the black population and one-quarter of the total population are born out of wedlock. More than 80 percent of those in prison were born as illegitimate children. This is a national disgrace. Yet, remarkably, Thomas is held up as a model. It is models like Thomas that represent the problem. If elites believe fathering children outside of marriage without responsibility is appropriate, why shouldn't young men searching for ways to assert their manhood adopt the same method? Instead of moral rectitude, elites now offer depravity. One should commend Thomas for his play on the field and his charitable gestures off the field. But one should condemn his irresponsible behavior toward the women in his life and the children he brought into this world.
__________________
"I lit another cigarette. Unless I specifically inform you to the contrary, I am always lighting another cigarette." - from a novel by Martin Amis Last edited by JonInMiddleGA : 01-28-2009 at 10:07 AM. |
01-28-2009, 10:22 AM | #32 |
FOFC's Elected Representative
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: The stars at night; are big and bright
|
Ok, so most of us were too young, but Bob Hayes CHANGED the game. Everyone with any sense of the history of football knows this. Put away only what you SAW and think about it in terms of game changing individuals.
Also, agree with the comments that the SABOLS are getting the screw job by the NFL. They are the reason the NFL had any foothold with the average viewer. They need to be in the Hall of Fame post haste. RAY GUY, RAY GUY, RAY GUY!!! A travesty. The other guys are easily deserved, but let's not move on until we make sure we haven't forgotten anyone in our mad rush to make 90's players Hall of Famers.
__________________
"i have seen chris simms play 4-5 times in the pros and he's very clearly got it. he won't make a pro bowl this year, but it'll come. if you don't like me saying that, so be it, but its true. we'll just have to wait until then" imettrentgreen "looking at only ten games, and oddly using a median only, leaves me unmoved generally" - Quiksand |
01-28-2009, 10:31 AM | #33 | |
General Manager
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
Quote:
That article mirrors what I stated. It mentioned that he financially supported his children. It mentions that he also had many charitable moments. It also mentioned that absent fathers are epidemic amongst professional athletes. It also stated that he was the poster child of what can happen when kids don't have two parental role models. He didn't have a father, and he did the same thing when he became a father from an emotional standpoint because he had no idea how to handle it. No one was making a saint of him. All of that said, his credentials are plenty good enough to be in the HOF and his personal life has no relevance to that decision. If it does, we need to start yanking players out of the HOF. |
|
01-28-2009, 10:46 AM | #34 | |
Roster Filler
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Cicero
|
Quote:
I agree with you on both player counts that they deserve to get in. But remember, only 5 "modern era" players can get in. They take the list of 17, vote to get it to 15, then vote to get it to 10, then vote to get it to 5. So, to even be considered, they need to be top 5 on the list. Not sure Ray Guy (or, probably Hayes) is ever going to get there. And it seems they don't have the "correct previous wrongs before letting new guys in" attitude at all. It seems rather the opposite - they feel there is more of a backlog of "modern era" entrants for their 5 slots than the 2 (ancient era?) veteran type slots. It seems that Hayes and As for The Sabols, they are caught in a numbers game, probably like Tags. Sure, they contributed, but the bias seems to be towards players, and there's no way Sabol gets in ahead of Tags or Wilson.
__________________
http://www.nateandellie.net Now featuring twice the babies for the same low price! |
|
01-28-2009, 12:54 PM | #35 | |
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Land O Lakes FL
|
Quote:
I had a simliar thought. Up or down on the two senior selections, then reduction votes on the modern era from 15 to 10 to 5 etc.
__________________
"The blind soldier fought for me in this war. The least I can do now is fight for him. I have eyes. He hasn’t. I have a voice on the radio, he hasn’t. I was born a white man. And until a colored man is a full citizen, like me, I haven’t the leisure to enjoy the freedom that colored man risked his life to maintain for me. I don’t own what I have until he owns an equal share of it. Until somebody beats me and blinds me, I am in his debt."- Orson Welles August 11, 1946 |
|
01-28-2009, 12:54 PM | #36 | |
High School Varsity
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Western NY
|
Quote:
This is my exact list. McDaniel was as consistent as they come -- extremely durable and a ridiculous 12 consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. |
|
01-31-2009, 02:13 PM | #37 |
General Manager
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: The Mountains
|
Announced Today:
Bruce Smith Rod Woodson Ralph Wilson Derrick Thomas Randall McDaniel Bob Hayes The NFL HOF always seems kind of random, and the selection process if far more complicated than it is in baseball. Last edited by molson : 01-31-2009 at 02:15 PM. |
01-31-2009, 02:38 PM | #38 | |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Newburgh, NY
|
Quote:
I sort of agree, but I think the major problem is simpler. They don't have a high profile champion in the room. From everything I've head the guys that get in have a strong, powerful advocate lobbying for them.
__________________
To love someone is to strive to accept that person exactly the way he or she is, right here and now.. - Mr. Rogers |
|
01-31-2009, 02:51 PM | #39 |
High School Varsity
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Georgia via Alaska via Washington
|
Aw, maybe next year Tez!
|
01-31-2009, 03:01 PM | #40 |
Coordinator
Join Date: Oct 2000
|
Glad to see Woodson make it in as a first ballot guy. Very happy to see DT finally get the "call," as I think he certainly deserved to be in on the first ballot (Not that Tippett is underserving, but how did he get in before DT?).
Hope to see Dermontti Dawson get the call before he gets too "old" (in NFL linemen terms). |
01-31-2009, 03:17 PM | #41 |
College Starter
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: Houston, or there about
|
Its about time Bob Hayes got in. A total game changer that nobody seemed to really care about much.
__________________
2011 Golden Scribes winner for best Interactive Dynasty |
01-31-2009, 04:44 PM | #42 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: the yo'
|
The classes over the next few years are stacked. You have to assume Emmitt and Rice get in. Then the next year has prime time, bettis, Curtis Martin and a few other viable guys. Basically it will be very hard to get in for the near future.
|
01-31-2009, 04:53 PM | #43 |
Pro Starter
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Pittsburgh
|
Everytime I read Cortez Kennedy, I always remember the NFL on ESPN commercial (early/mid 90's?) that had the teams on the old electric football, and Kennedy's player was 3 times the size of everyone else.
__________________
"Do you guys play fast tempos with odd time signatures?" "Yeah" "Cool!!" |
01-31-2009, 04:57 PM | #44 |
College Benchwarmer
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Highlands Ranch, CO, USA
|
Very happy to see McDaniel make it. A bit surprised as well, figured he'd be overlooked. Great guy too, he's been working in schools since he retired as a paraprof and substitute teacher.
__________________
Some knots are better left untied. |
01-31-2009, 05:18 PM | #45 | |
FOFC's Elected Representative
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: The stars at night; are big and bright
|
Quote:
__________________
"i have seen chris simms play 4-5 times in the pros and he's very clearly got it. he won't make a pro bowl this year, but it'll come. if you don't like me saying that, so be it, but its true. we'll just have to wait until then" imettrentgreen "looking at only ten games, and oddly using a median only, leaves me unmoved generally" - Quiksand |
|
01-31-2009, 05:28 PM | #46 |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: the yo'
|
Marshall Faulk is in there somewhere over the next two years
Really needs to change to 6. Players, one contributor and one vet Last edited by stevew : 01-31-2009 at 05:33 PM. |
01-31-2009, 05:35 PM | #47 | |
Pro Starter
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: Kansas City, MO
|
Quote:
I never knew my father. He was gone before I was born. I have no problem being a man. The contention that you have to have a man around you to grow up and not be in a gang or be a loser is an excuse for bad behavior -- it's not his fault, his dad wasn't around. That's ridiculous. What intelligent sociologists will tell you is that kids grow up better in loving households -- a kid will grow up better with a single mom than with a married couple that fights all the time. But here's the faulty logic of the article: Derrick Thomas was a guy because he was a bad father who should have been there for his kids. Uh, why would you want a bad father around his kids MORE? Derrick Thomas was a great football player who couldn't keep his dick in his pants. He wasn't necessarily a great guy but he did a lot of great things. It would have been great if it had been a good father but that wasn't how the guy was wired. In the end, none of it matters when it comes to the Hall of Fame. I guarantee you the NFL Hall of Fame is full of bad fathers -- guys who were at practice, on the road or screwing around instead of spending time with their families. |
|
01-31-2009, 05:43 PM | #48 |
Head Coach
Join Date: Jul 2001
|
Of course there are always exceptions, but statistically on average children do fare far better in two parent homes.
|
01-31-2009, 05:46 PM | #49 |
Head Coach
Join Date: Jul 2001
|
And absentee fathers is a huge societal problem. Again. there are many cases where an individual overcomes that, often times by identifying with another male role model (Uncle, Grandpa, Coach, etc...). Still, you can't use the exceptions to ignore what is a concern.
|
01-31-2009, 06:43 PM | #50 | |
Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Behind Enemy Lines in Athens, GA
|
Quote:
Which is to the detriment of the NFL Hall of Fame.
__________________
"I lit another cigarette. Unless I specifically inform you to the contrary, I am always lighting another cigarette." - from a novel by Martin Amis |
|
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
Thread Tools | |
|
|