Thursday, December 30, 2010
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
RT @WarBlogle: Just over 2k tix left 4 BCS. Get off the sidelines if you're looking 2 go. Avg. for Aub Side is $1,756. http://ping.fm/o3yRW
RT @mixonau: Exactly what I've been saying RT @AP_Top25 NCAA defends itself with some strongly worded re-iterating: http://ping.fm/0xNgQ
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Saturday, December 25, 2010
Friday, December 24, 2010
Thursday, December 23, 2010
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
RT @KaraKennedy: Auburn's eagle to fly at BCS National Championship game. http://tinyurl.com/22m772t @wareaglereader auburn wareagle
Monday, December 20, 2010
I get back from lunch and #Santa has visited! I wonder what's inside??
Saturday, December 18, 2010
What wouldya do-oo-o
What wouldya do-oo-oooo for a #Klondike bar?!... I think I know what Oliver would do....
Friday, December 17, 2010
This #Vegas rain is
This #Vegas rain is a really good reason to stay indoors tonight.... Movie night!
Monday, December 13, 2010
Saturday, December 11, 2010
RT @WarBlogle: "Tiger Walk Opens on Broadway" - The Wall Street Journal. http://ping.fm/w7LYs auburn wareagle heisman
RT @WarBlogle: RT @kennysmith An Oregon paper tries to explain Auburn to their readers. http://is.gd/iAOBY wareagle
Thursday, December 09, 2010
Tuesday, December 07, 2010
Sunday, December 05, 2010
Saturday, December 04, 2010
Friday, December 03, 2010
Thursday, December 02, 2010
RT @aublog: NCAA President Mark Emmert weighs in on the Newton eligibility ruling (http://bit.ly/e9MUTc).
RT @warblogle: New Blogle: White House Press Secretary Represents the AU http://bit.ly/eHJI7P auburn wareagle sec
Wednesday, December 01, 2010
RT @southsam: Breaking News: Cam Newton declared 100% eligible per NCAA press release. http://tinyurl.com/37hhuva
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Monday, November 29, 2010
The Greatest Comeback Ever
The Greatest Comeback Ever
By Jack Smith
They couldn't see it, the brilliant orange and blue sunset melting into the horizon in the most unlikely of places. The largest crowd to ever witness an Iron Bowl--nearly all of them clad in crimson--was raining thunderous noise down into the belly of Bryant-Denny Stadium. The home team fans didn't notice the sunset in the distance because their eyes were fixed on the damp field below, where their team had erupted for an early 21-0 lead.
The outlook had never, not once in the long history of this storied rivalry, looked so grim so quickly for Auburn. The Crimson faithful were giddy over what would surely be a memorable triumph, a dominating romp that would derail the championship hopes of their long-time rival.
As misty rain fell from the chilly air, the hopes and dreams of an undefeated Auburn team seemed all but dashed. Alabama was leading by three touchdowns. It had Auburn on the ropes, ready to deliver the knockout punch. Then the Crimson Tide's 2009 Heisman Trophy winner hauled in a screen pass and raced down the sideline toward the end zone, and a lead that would surely be too big to overcome.
It was at this moment, however, that the fight began. No one, certainly not Mark Ingram, could see Antoine Carter sprinting downfield. A 256-pound defensive end is not supposed to catch a Heisman Trophy winning running back. Carter kept running anyway. He lunged toward Ingram and punched the ball out of his arms. As Carter crashed to the turf and watched, the ball bounced and rolled nearly 20 yards down the sidelines and into the end zone for an improbable touchback.
That play gave Auburn possession of the ball and a glimmer of hope, a reason to keep fighting.
But could anyone really expect what looked for a moment to be Alabama 28, Auburn 0 to turn into the greatest comeback in Auburn football history? What would the odds of such a thing be? Could even the most ardent Auburn faithful sitting high in the upper reaches of Bryant-Denny Stadium let themselves believe that the now unmistakable orange and blue sky might really foreshadow something truly special, a historic game that would be talked about for generations?
They would have still more reasons to doubt when Alabama tacked on three more points. The sobering scoreboard, which can't read emotion, reward effort or measure momentum, now read "Alabama 24, Auburn 0." And there were still 40 minutes of football left to play.
The Auburn offense soon awoke, determined to find another way against a defense designed to stop Heisman Trophy candidate Cameron Newton. On this day, Auburn would need more than one hero. It found one--one of many to join Antoine Carter-- in senior Kodi Burns.
It was Burns who kept Auburn's most important drive of the year alive with a catch and gain of 20 yards--Auburn's longest play of the game so far, midway through the second quarter. Burns did it again moments later on third and nine, reaching high to snatch a crisply thrown ball from the air. That play kept Auburn's offense on the field, and moments later Emory Blake juggled and then secured a pass from Newton in the corner of the end zone. Alabama 24, Auburn 7.
The clutch catches were a fitting turn of events and a bit of redemption for Burns, who had been Auburn's starting quarterback in a humbling defeat at the hands of Alabama in this very stadium two years earlier.
With Auburn's first touchdown, a heavyweight fight between two titans had begun.
The Crimson Tide quickly punched back, driving the ball deep into Auburn territory in the waning seconds of the half. Another blow that Auburn might not be able to survive seemed inevitable as Alabama again drove closer to the endzone.
But great players rise up at moments like this. They somehow find a way to do something special when their heroics are needed most. Nick Fairley found a way, as he ran through blockers and sacked the quarterback, jarring the ball loose. Fairley crawled on his belly and pounced on the ball, which inexplicably lay motionless on the turf for what seemed like an eternity. Auburn had turned away what could have been a fatal blow.
Auburn retreated to the locker room battered by an offensive onslaught but buoyed by the hope that it could somehow, as it had all season, dig deeper than its opponent and find the strength not just to stay in the game but to dominate its opponent and revive its dream of a perfect season and a trophy that has eluded the program for 53 years.
In a game that had seemed almost hopeless just before halftime, Auburn came out fighting, oblivious to the historic challenge that lay before them. Never before had an Auburn team trailed 24-0 and come back and won. Never before had an Alabama team led 24-0 and lost.
Surely, if Auburn were to mount an improbable comeback, a turnaround for the ages, it would take a methodical drive every possession of the final half, a fight down to the final play on the final drive to have a chance. Yet it was only two plays into the third period when Terrell Zachary broke free on a short pass and raced 70 yards to the end zone. Alabama 24, Auburn 14.
Auburn would need more points to write one of the greatest chapters in its storied history, but more offense alone would not be enough. It would need a defense that surrendered 379 yards in the first 30 minutes to rise up. It could bend, but it could not afford to break.
If it were to complete the greatest comeback in school history, surely Auburn had no room for error. Surely it could not survive even a single mistake.
Auburn, which had trailed by 24 points 20 minutes into the game, soon pulled to within three after the defense stopped Alabama cold and Newton bulled his way into the end zone to pull Auburn to within 24-21. There was no celebration yet for this team or for the charismatic Heisman frontrunner who sprinted off the field, knowing the job had not yet been finished.
Auburn's defense then stopped Alabama cold on a three-and-out and left the field having won back the momentum, but disaster struck on the ensuing punt, which was fumbled, setting Alabama up at Auburn's 27-yard line.
The defense stood tall again when Eltoro Freeman sacked Greg McElroy on third down, turning the Tide away with only three points, the last points it would score on this day.
An outcome that had seemed all but impossible now somehow felt inevitable. More heroes rose up and made plays, from Onterrio McCalebb and Josh Bynes to T'Sharvan Bell and Philip Lutzenkirchen, whose touchdown catch on a misdirection play completed the improbable comeback. Auburn 28, Alabama 27.
An Auburn defense, which had struggled to find its footing, dug in its heels for the rest of the day. It held Alabama's offense, which had gained 379 yards in the first half, to just 67 in the final 30 minutes of play.
The most remarkable comeback in Auburn history was complete. The Tigers walked off the field and into the locker room, where their coach had to step back to grasp what had just happened before he spoke to the team.
"I've got to go back," Chizik said, scratching his head. "Where we down 24-0?"
The question hung in the air. It didn't need to be answered. It had been answered on the field as an entire nation watched. Auburn's defeat of the defending National Champion at their stadium was a story, Chizik said, that would be told again and again.
"You're going to tell this story your whole life," Chizik said. "It's a story about fighting your butts off. You fight it when it don't look good. You fight it when everybody counts you out. You fight it when there is no way anybody thinks you can do it. You just keep fighting it. And at some point, you are going to win it. That's who we are. We are a championship team. We have earned that and we proved that tonight if anybody had any doubt."
Yet as remarkable as this comeback victory was, it was just that--one more victory and one more step in an odyssey that has not yet ended.
Read more here: http://ping.fm/dGcEv
By Jack Smith
They couldn't see it, the brilliant orange and blue sunset melting into the horizon in the most unlikely of places. The largest crowd to ever witness an Iron Bowl--nearly all of them clad in crimson--was raining thunderous noise down into the belly of Bryant-Denny Stadium. The home team fans didn't notice the sunset in the distance because their eyes were fixed on the damp field below, where their team had erupted for an early 21-0 lead.
The outlook had never, not once in the long history of this storied rivalry, looked so grim so quickly for Auburn. The Crimson faithful were giddy over what would surely be a memorable triumph, a dominating romp that would derail the championship hopes of their long-time rival.
As misty rain fell from the chilly air, the hopes and dreams of an undefeated Auburn team seemed all but dashed. Alabama was leading by three touchdowns. It had Auburn on the ropes, ready to deliver the knockout punch. Then the Crimson Tide's 2009 Heisman Trophy winner hauled in a screen pass and raced down the sideline toward the end zone, and a lead that would surely be too big to overcome.
It was at this moment, however, that the fight began. No one, certainly not Mark Ingram, could see Antoine Carter sprinting downfield. A 256-pound defensive end is not supposed to catch a Heisman Trophy winning running back. Carter kept running anyway. He lunged toward Ingram and punched the ball out of his arms. As Carter crashed to the turf and watched, the ball bounced and rolled nearly 20 yards down the sidelines and into the end zone for an improbable touchback.
That play gave Auburn possession of the ball and a glimmer of hope, a reason to keep fighting.
But could anyone really expect what looked for a moment to be Alabama 28, Auburn 0 to turn into the greatest comeback in Auburn football history? What would the odds of such a thing be? Could even the most ardent Auburn faithful sitting high in the upper reaches of Bryant-Denny Stadium let themselves believe that the now unmistakable orange and blue sky might really foreshadow something truly special, a historic game that would be talked about for generations?
They would have still more reasons to doubt when Alabama tacked on three more points. The sobering scoreboard, which can't read emotion, reward effort or measure momentum, now read "Alabama 24, Auburn 0." And there were still 40 minutes of football left to play.
The Auburn offense soon awoke, determined to find another way against a defense designed to stop Heisman Trophy candidate Cameron Newton. On this day, Auburn would need more than one hero. It found one--one of many to join Antoine Carter-- in senior Kodi Burns.
It was Burns who kept Auburn's most important drive of the year alive with a catch and gain of 20 yards--Auburn's longest play of the game so far, midway through the second quarter. Burns did it again moments later on third and nine, reaching high to snatch a crisply thrown ball from the air. That play kept Auburn's offense on the field, and moments later Emory Blake juggled and then secured a pass from Newton in the corner of the end zone. Alabama 24, Auburn 7.
The clutch catches were a fitting turn of events and a bit of redemption for Burns, who had been Auburn's starting quarterback in a humbling defeat at the hands of Alabama in this very stadium two years earlier.
With Auburn's first touchdown, a heavyweight fight between two titans had begun.
The Crimson Tide quickly punched back, driving the ball deep into Auburn territory in the waning seconds of the half. Another blow that Auburn might not be able to survive seemed inevitable as Alabama again drove closer to the endzone.
But great players rise up at moments like this. They somehow find a way to do something special when their heroics are needed most. Nick Fairley found a way, as he ran through blockers and sacked the quarterback, jarring the ball loose. Fairley crawled on his belly and pounced on the ball, which inexplicably lay motionless on the turf for what seemed like an eternity. Auburn had turned away what could have been a fatal blow.
Auburn retreated to the locker room battered by an offensive onslaught but buoyed by the hope that it could somehow, as it had all season, dig deeper than its opponent and find the strength not just to stay in the game but to dominate its opponent and revive its dream of a perfect season and a trophy that has eluded the program for 53 years.
In a game that had seemed almost hopeless just before halftime, Auburn came out fighting, oblivious to the historic challenge that lay before them. Never before had an Auburn team trailed 24-0 and come back and won. Never before had an Alabama team led 24-0 and lost.
Surely, if Auburn were to mount an improbable comeback, a turnaround for the ages, it would take a methodical drive every possession of the final half, a fight down to the final play on the final drive to have a chance. Yet it was only two plays into the third period when Terrell Zachary broke free on a short pass and raced 70 yards to the end zone. Alabama 24, Auburn 14.
Auburn would need more points to write one of the greatest chapters in its storied history, but more offense alone would not be enough. It would need a defense that surrendered 379 yards in the first 30 minutes to rise up. It could bend, but it could not afford to break.
If it were to complete the greatest comeback in school history, surely Auburn had no room for error. Surely it could not survive even a single mistake.
Auburn, which had trailed by 24 points 20 minutes into the game, soon pulled to within three after the defense stopped Alabama cold and Newton bulled his way into the end zone to pull Auburn to within 24-21. There was no celebration yet for this team or for the charismatic Heisman frontrunner who sprinted off the field, knowing the job had not yet been finished.
Auburn's defense then stopped Alabama cold on a three-and-out and left the field having won back the momentum, but disaster struck on the ensuing punt, which was fumbled, setting Alabama up at Auburn's 27-yard line.
The defense stood tall again when Eltoro Freeman sacked Greg McElroy on third down, turning the Tide away with only three points, the last points it would score on this day.
An outcome that had seemed all but impossible now somehow felt inevitable. More heroes rose up and made plays, from Onterrio McCalebb and Josh Bynes to T'Sharvan Bell and Philip Lutzenkirchen, whose touchdown catch on a misdirection play completed the improbable comeback. Auburn 28, Alabama 27.
An Auburn defense, which had struggled to find its footing, dug in its heels for the rest of the day. It held Alabama's offense, which had gained 379 yards in the first half, to just 67 in the final 30 minutes of play.
The most remarkable comeback in Auburn history was complete. The Tigers walked off the field and into the locker room, where their coach had to step back to grasp what had just happened before he spoke to the team.
"I've got to go back," Chizik said, scratching his head. "Where we down 24-0?"
The question hung in the air. It didn't need to be answered. It had been answered on the field as an entire nation watched. Auburn's defeat of the defending National Champion at their stadium was a story, Chizik said, that would be told again and again.
"You're going to tell this story your whole life," Chizik said. "It's a story about fighting your butts off. You fight it when it don't look good. You fight it when everybody counts you out. You fight it when there is no way anybody thinks you can do it. You just keep fighting it. And at some point, you are going to win it. That's who we are. We are a championship team. We have earned that and we proved that tonight if anybody had any doubt."
Yet as remarkable as this comeback victory was, it was just that--one more victory and one more step in an odyssey that has not yet ended.
Read more here: http://ping.fm/dGcEv
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Friday, November 26, 2010
Thursday, November 25, 2010
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
RT @The_Corner_News: This is absolutely amazing. They just keep getting better. FairleyConcentForm Auburn UGA Bama http://ping.fm/jb0lZ
Monday, November 22, 2010
RT @wareaglereader: Frank Sinatra doesn't care that Auburn beat Alabama by 12 points http://j.mp/f5KswE
Sunday, November 21, 2010
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Friday, November 19, 2010
RT @WarBlogle: New Blogle: Even the Bear is a Cam Newton Fan http://bit.ly/crvRi6 auburn wareagle sec
Thursday, November 18, 2010
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Monday, November 15, 2010
RT @dkitchens25: RT @J_Kitchens: Mark Richt's reaction to Newton's last TD being shown on jumbotron... http://ping.fm/CWFNs
Bummer to be her... But I sure appreciate her taking care of our luggage in this rain! AmericanAirlines http://ping.fm/ujeoV
RT @AUHD: @sailingbo's New Post: "My view from the control room," recapping my 4 years as @AUHD Producer. http://ping.fm/hnr2v”
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Saturday, November 13, 2010
Friday, November 12, 2010
RT @JHokanson: The Zooperstars are in the house at halftime of the Auburn game. Night complete. // Agreed! http://ping.fm/9LOFm
RT @BR_AUTigers: BleacherReport.com - Investigation Uncovers Dirt on All FBS Players, Heisman Ceremony Called Off: http://bit.ly/dg9PCO
Thursday, November 11, 2010
Tuesday, November 09, 2010
Monday, November 08, 2010
Saturday, November 06, 2010
Friday, November 05, 2010
Monday, November 01, 2010
Sunday, October 31, 2010
RT @presljf: A Mai Tai Wave at Trader Vic's with @charliedavis29 @T_Roth & @mamccord959 http://ping.fm/O2kGR
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Friday, October 29, 2010
Thursday, October 28, 2010
College Football Power Rankings: The Top 25 Quarterbacks Heading Into Week 9 | Bleacher Report: http://bit.ly/cKdkbA WDE!
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Monday, October 25, 2010
RT @AUHD: RT @The_Corner_News: A great tear jerker that will make you say War Damn Eagle. http://is.gd/gj8Z6 Auburn
Sunday, October 24, 2010
RT @casteellaw Auburn's fans show their affection for Bama's QB lsuau auburn wareagle bama http://ping.fm/mueOZ
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Friday, October 22, 2010
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
RT @johnmischief: LOL! This is what I'm gonna be!! BED INTRUDER COSTUME-Antoine Dodson Halloween Costume http://ping.fm/xOyOH // hysterical!
Monday, October 18, 2010
RT @WarBlogle: As if you needed another reason to love Cam Newton... http://bit.ly/9BG0Gu auburn wareagle
This is a hysterical clip: Auburn and Cam Newton got a shout out on TMZ! http://ping.fm/X8CGO WarEagle WDE
Newton makes Greg McElroy look like a tea cup. --Grant Guilbeau, Shreveport Times http://ping.fm/aTUYZ
Sunday, October 17, 2010
RT @AUAlumniAssoc: Sleepy town in Auburn this morning. Everyone have a terrific week! http://ping.fm/KRS6C
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Gotta love the Auburn family! RT @ESPN_CollegeFB: Nothing like a Jordan-Hare crowd - http://ping.fm/SAf0c
Friday, October 15, 2010
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Sunday, October 10, 2010
Saturday, October 09, 2010
Thursday, October 07, 2010
Wednesday, October 06, 2010
Tuesday, October 05, 2010
RT @WarBlogle: This is pretty awesome. @WarBlogle War Eagle and Happy Halloween! http://ping.fm/cNuQk
Saturday, October 02, 2010
Thursday, September 30, 2010
RT @meriglenn: [...] this is funny! AU bride’s family paid for BAMA groom’s cake...& got last laugh! http://ping.fm/ycraR
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Saturday, September 25, 2010
RT @Drudge_Report: Revealed: Maps that show racial breakdown of biggest cities... http://ping.fm/biOvb // Interesting...
Friday, September 24, 2010
RT @The_Corner_News: this pic is solid proof God sure does love Auburn. War Damn. http://ping.fm/yZEtc
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
RT @AUUndercover: Phillip's blog: Chizik throws down gauntlet for his team. http://tinyurl.com/2erx388
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Auburn Tigers Voted Up a Spot in Coaches' Poll; Press Votes Them Down One | Bleacher Report http://ping.fm/BPw7w
Monday, September 20, 2010
RT @MPandCo: Come to "ROUND 3 at Diablo's!" Thursday, September 30 from 9:00 pm to 12:00 am http://ping.fm/uZC8D
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Something a little different from Corkys. BBQ pork nachos aka death on a plate! http://ping.fm/4JNUx
Saturday, September 18, 2010
Thursday, September 16, 2010
RT @AUAthletics: Eagle practice at Jordan-Hare Stadium: Auburn icons 'confident, bold and brave' http://ping.fm/Efi5g
RT @BFeldmanESPN: RT @RyanMcGeeESPN Nice salute to the troops at NC State. cfb http://ping.fm/Sakz0 // Pretty Cool!
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Saturday, September 11, 2010
Thursday, September 09, 2010
Wednesday, September 08, 2010
Tuesday, September 07, 2010
Saturday, September 04, 2010
Friday, September 03, 2010
Thursday, September 02, 2010
Playboy Model Kara Jo Accidentally Jacks Nozzle | TMZ.com // Well, I guess she wasn't hired for her brains... http://ping.fm/2D5Cq
RT @SouthSam: Damn these guys are good. Before: http://ping.fm/JXqJC After: http://ping.fm/NMjc7 // Wow... there aren't words!
Wednesday, September 01, 2010
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Monday, August 30, 2010
It's that time! 2010 College Football: The Ultimate TV Guide To Week One | @BleacherReport http://ping.fm/ziQXu
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Saturday, August 28, 2010
Friday, August 27, 2010
RT @ftcarney: A view of my office today...make that every day http://ping.fm/xhHA9 // You should call a meeting in your office!
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Saturday, August 21, 2010
Friday, August 20, 2010
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Monday, August 16, 2010
BB King TONIGHT! @TheMirageLV everyone needs to see this legendary performer once! http://ping.fm/4JMwQ
Saturday, August 14, 2010
A little ashamed to say I've never seen Wall Street... Checking it out on @Netflix streaming right now! http://ping.fm/TA3NX
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Monday, August 09, 2010
Saturday, August 07, 2010
Friday, August 06, 2010
RT @kevinrose: http://bit.ly/bY17QZ defenderoftheuniverse // Heck yeah! What ever happened to those days?
Wednesday, August 04, 2010
Tuesday, August 03, 2010
Monday, August 02, 2010
Sunday, August 01, 2010
Saturday, July 31, 2010
Friday, July 30, 2010
Thursday, July 29, 2010
ESPN 3D To Broadcast Auburn-Clemson Football Game - AuburnTigers.com - Auburn University Official Athletic Site http://ping.fm/IFwXw
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Friday, July 23, 2010
Thursday, July 22, 2010
RT @BleacherReport: Man eats 72 oz steak in under 7 minutes... only kind of gross: http://bit.ly/94Qlv1 (via @ehrlthepearl)
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Monday, July 19, 2010
British financier buys all of Europe's cocoa // Holy cow that's a LOT of chocolate!! http://ping.fm/opuxc
Saturday, July 17, 2010
RT @MPandCo: Come to the House of Blues MAIN STAGE!" Saturday, July 31 from 8:00 pm to 11:00 pm http://ping.fm/T6gyb
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Finally, according to BP no more oil is gushing in to the Gulf.... it only took them how long?? http://ping.fm/6zqvc
Monday, July 12, 2010
Friday, July 09, 2010
My boss knows how much I like chickfila and he sends me this knowing we don't have one here! http://ping.fm/yx6BE
Thursday, July 08, 2010
Wednesday, July 07, 2010
Tuesday, July 06, 2010
Thursday, July 01, 2010
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Friday, June 25, 2010
Thursday, June 24, 2010
RT @SouthSam: The forgotten Apple co-founder who left the company for $800. http://tinyurl.com/3yk7bbv
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
I really wanted 1 on launch day, now I'm glad I wasn't able to order it: iPhone4 early ships include some defective displays http://ping.fm/SeCU9
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
I can't believe I actually want to see The Green Hornet (2011)... looks like it may have some potential http://ping.fm/q4Jk9
Older diggdialogg w/ Trent Reznor... has some very cool insights on the current state of the music industry. http://ping.fm/KXGVx
Monday, June 21, 2010
Any1 have $7k for a new iPhone4? This guy does! What recession YOU talkin' 'bout!!!... (thanks @carnepo for the link!) http://ping.fm/RJgrI
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Never been a huge Ozzy Osbourne, but here's a really cool DiggDialogg interview...I may have to pick up his new album. http://ping.fm/6EUwT
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Wow-I put in Jurassic Park, can you believe that it was released back in '93? I wonder how much of the science in the film can be done now? http://ping.fm/IxTdf
Saturday, June 12, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Tuesday, June 08, 2010
Monday, June 07, 2010
Saturday, June 05, 2010
Friday, June 04, 2010
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
Tuesday, June 01, 2010
Monday, May 31, 2010
Sunday, May 30, 2010
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