GYERO ARCHIVE
- Thread starter anthonys735
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"Leveraging your son's athletic career to get a cushy job takes a BIG JOHNSON."
tbh Alvin Johnson lived all of our dreams
A real GYEROMAN. Wouldn't be surprised if he was a lurker right now.
A real GYEROMAN. Wouldn't be surprised if he was a lurker right now.
As a rule, can Harrodsburg be trusted? Feel like it's got a little Hopkinsville or Corbin about itself.
Like, someone from there might borrow your car, get drunk, crash it in a ditch, then report it stolen before telling you they never borrowed it in the first place. That's sort of how I feel about folks from Hoptown and Corbin, among others.
Like, someone from there might borrow your car, get drunk, crash it in a ditch, then report it stolen before telling you they never borrowed it in the first place. That's sort of how I feel about folks from Hoptown and Corbin, among others.
Probably be easier to list the places in KY you CAN trust tbh.
Part of our charm, really.
From my personal prejudices file:
Trusted towns:
Owensboro
Danville
Georgetown
Paducah
Glasgow
Not trusted towns:
Hopkinsville
Henderson
Bowling Green
Madisonville
Bardstown
Lebanon
Covington
Richmond
Corbin
London
Somerset
Prestonburg
Trusted towns:
Owensboro
Danville
Georgetown
Paducah
Glasgow
Not trusted towns:
Hopkinsville
Henderson
Bowling Green
Madisonville
Bardstown
Lebanon
Covington
Richmond
Corbin
London
Somerset
Prestonburg
There is no town in eastern Kentucky you can trust. "Justified" was a documentary.
Hope buckywaters is doing ok these days. And bucky, you are more than welcome to join the Lexington black tar heroin poker night if you are ever in this neck of the woods.
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There is an alarming number of so called "professional" Louisville fans residing in Anchorage.
Stay far away from that place.
I don't really trust anyone outside of Louisville or Lexington metro.
99.99% of my Kentucky life has been spent within 10 miles of the 64 corridor from Louisville to Lexington.
99.99% of my Kentucky life has been spent within 10 miles of the 64 corridor from Louisville to Lexington.
Louisville is a weird bubble - untrustworthy
Lexington is full of old money ******** and imports from eastern Kentucky - untrustworthy
Lexington is full of old money ******** and imports from eastern Kentucky - untrustworthy
bucky is probably whittling in a carport
Louisville lost its **** over a new bridge - that's more eastern Kentucky than eastern Kentucky. UNTRUSTWORTHY.
Tried to buy a Powerball, and learned it's cash only.
Maybe next time.
-I hate most people no matter where they're from imo.
Maybe next time.
-I hate most people no matter where they're from imo.
Dennis Johnson recruitiment was the first recruitment I followed on the internet. I thought we had made it. We had the Gatorade high school POY on offense AND defense. Nobody thought Derrick would ever be worth a ****.
Dennis did tell me on his visit to ND he had made up his mind he was going to play for the Irish. He also told me Derrick didn't know it was UK until signing day.
Dennis did tell me on his visit to ND he had made up his mind he was going to play for the Irish. He also told me Derrick didn't know it was UK until signing day.
There is a liquor store around the corner from me that sells lotto with debit/credit.
The small victories in life [thumb2]
The small victories in life [thumb2]
Actually think cigarettes should be a cash only business too *unless* you promise the cashier that you only smoke on occasions like when youre real shitccanned or when your wife is giving you a hard time about something, or tailgating or bachelor parties or other things like that.
And until the drawing you're going to be wondering if the guy behind you who had cash purchased the winner, leaving your life an empty shell filled with disappointment and tears.
Every time I'm at a gas station checkout, I'm concerned that if I don't purchase a Powerball ticket, the guy behind me is going to do it and get the winner. But then where does it end? How many do I have to buy? It's madness my mind is not equipped to handle.
I'm buying the **** out of Powerball tickets this week. TS.
Walked back next door, withdrew $20 at a bargain of $23.75, and bought 5.
Thanks Chase. :grimace:
Thanks Chase. :grimace:
In a statement, MacKenzie called the winnings a blessing, and recalled how a person in line at Publix allowed her to go ahead to buy her single Quick Pick ticket.
Mindy Crandell, 34, was in line at Publix with her two daughters that day, she said, when a woman stepped in front of her.
"I don't know that she was intentionally cutting," Crandell, who lives in Dade City, said in an interview Wednesday, "or maybe she didn't realize she did it."
Crandell let it go. She was worried about keeping her 5-year-old, Jeffa, entertained.
Later, when she heard about the winner she couldn't help but think it might have been the same woman. The she saw MacKenzie's picture.
"I said, 'You have got to be kidding me.' Of course they win the biggest lottery in U.S. history."
But she's not upset. Maybe that woman needed it more than she did, she thought.
According to lottery spokesman David Bishop, their chance encounter didn't cheat Crandell out of the fortune.
"Each lottery terminal has its own random number generator and there are a lot of factors," he said. "If there was even a millisecond difference in the time between key strokes at the terminal, it would have changed the numbers."
Mindy Crandell, 34, was in line at Publix with her two daughters that day, she said, when a woman stepped in front of her.
"I don't know that she was intentionally cutting," Crandell, who lives in Dade City, said in an interview Wednesday, "or maybe she didn't realize she did it."
Crandell let it go. She was worried about keeping her 5-year-old, Jeffa, entertained.
Later, when she heard about the winner she couldn't help but think it might have been the same woman. The she saw MacKenzie's picture.
"I said, 'You have got to be kidding me.' Of course they win the biggest lottery in U.S. history."
But she's not upset. Maybe that woman needed it more than she did, she thought.
According to lottery spokesman David Bishop, their chance encounter didn't cheat Crandell out of the fortune.
"Each lottery terminal has its own random number generator and there are a lot of factors," he said. "If there was even a millisecond difference in the time between key strokes at the terminal, it would have changed the numbers."
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