Note To Self: Never say anything as patently homosexual as "Happy National Orange Day!" again in my life.
I know its not surprising, but I've been busy.
Freakishly busy.
That's why the poor-ass liveblog I did for the Hopkins debacle last weekend has been burned into the frontpage of this blog.
Anyways, I have lots of things piling up on my desk that need to be thrown on this notebook. Most notably may be the "Get To Know Warren St. John's Opposing Counsel" piece I've been toying with. It's only so often college football is exposed to a guy who willingly labels himself as "Cracker." May as well take advantage of the opportunity.
Until then, amuse yourself with the links on the right.
I know its not surprising, but I've been busy.
Freakishly busy.
That's why the poor-ass liveblog I did for the Hopkins debacle last weekend has been burned into the frontpage of this blog.
Anyways, I have lots of things piling up on my desk that need to be thrown on this notebook. Most notably may be the "Get To Know Warren St. John's Opposing Counsel" piece I've been toying with. It's only so often college football is exposed to a guy who willingly labels himself as "Cracker." May as well take advantage of the opportunity.
Until then, amuse yourself with the links on the right.
Not to be a complete douche-bag (too late...)
The four statetory categories of patentability are:
1)Method
2)Machine
3)Composition of Matter
4)Manufactor
Gay phrases like "Happy National Orange Day" would land in the Trademark area. But saying something is trademarkly homosexual just doesn't roll off the tongue.
On an unrelated note... how about Syracuse being the first to create the job position of Director of Lacrosse Operations? Is Desko's life really that busy with recruiting? How far away is Carthage... like 2, 2 and a half hours?
And now, a lesson from the world of vocabulary:
Patently: Unmistakably
Latently: Not evident or active
I'm dumb. But I'm not stupid.
As for the lacrosse job, I'm pretty sure the guy running the show now left the head coach position at Cortland State to fill that vacancy. Which leads me to the conclusion that this is the most important position ever created in any field of employment ever designed.