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Vambo

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Everything posted by Vambo

  1. Are you better off today than a year ago? Most Americans say no 'We're marching in place': US has not made much progress over the last year, Americans say By Jon Michael Raasch | Fox News http://thebrownsboard.com/forum/10-political-discussion/?do=add
  2. Deshaun Watson: Second grand jury declines to indict Cleveland Browns quarterback on criminal charges Brazoria County prosecutor: Grand jury declined to indict Watson following review of evidence, witness testimony https://www.foxnews.com/sports/deshaun-watson-second-grand-jury-declines-indict-cleveland-browns-quarterback-criminal-charges
  3. Politics39 mins ago Biden warns of 'real' food shortage after his latest actions against Russia
  4. Politics BRACE FOR IMPACT: Biden administration allowing illegal migrants of certain nationalities into US There were 164,973 migrant encounters in February SINKING LOWER Fox News Poll: American voters believe Biden is making things worse
  5. If you look at the person on the left and think it's truly a woman you are indeed one sad sack individual!
  6. Couple that with the fact she doesn't think child porn should be punished other than saying " Don't do that". She also supports CRT in K on up.
  7. 6-3 conservative majority Yes, critical race theory is being taught in public schools by Washington Examiner | July 12, 2021 12:01 AM Print this article https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/yes-critical-race-theory-is-being-taught-in-public-schools There are plenty of other examples that prove racial essentialism and collective guilt are being taught to young students. In Cupertino, California, an elementary school required third graders to rank themselves according to the “power and privilege” associated with their ethnicities. Schools in Buffalo, New York, taught students that “all white people” perpetuate “systemic racism” and had kindergarteners watch a video of dead black children, warning them about “racist police and state-sanctioned violence.” And in Arizona, the state’s education department sent out an “equity toolkit” to schools that claimed infants as young as 3 months old can start to show signs of racism and “remain strongly biased in favor of whiteness” by age 5. If that’s not enough evidence, the nation’s largest teachers union outright endorsed the teaching of CRT to public school students in an agenda item it passed last week. The National Education Association vowed to “share and publicize” information “already available on Critical Race Theory — what it is and what it is not” and fight back against legislation that would ban CRT from school curricula.
  8. Politics ‘NEW WORLD ORDER’: Biden warns of major global shift as he heads to NATO summit
  9. Twitter Bans Satirical Website For “Hateful” Trans Joke
  10. How many were there a couple years ago? If they wish to compete they should form a transgender league in my opinion.
  11. Browns can Afford to Play Waiting Game in Trading Baker Mayfield https://www.si.com/nfl/browns/news/browns-can-play-waiting-game As much as the Cleveland Browns might want to trade Baker Mayfield quickly, they are in a position to wait for a price they want. Pete Smith 23 hours ago Baker Mayfield's tenure with the Cleveland Browns was all but over before the team acquired Deshaun Watson in a trade with the Houston Texans. With Watson on the team, it seemed as if the Browns would want to deal Mayfield quickly, so both sides could move on from what has been an ugly week of back and forth, but the Browns are comfortable waiting to make a deal, even if that means waiting until August. There are 18.8 million reasons to get Mayfield off the salary cap. But if a team was never intending to spend that money in the first place, carrying that cap charge doesn't impede the team from operating. The Browns are only slated to pay Watson a hair over $10 million in 2022. The reason for that isn't because the team is trying to go all in for the sake of a Super Bowl run this season. That doesn't mean they aren't going to try, but with Watson likely to be suspended, leaving newly signed backup Jacoby Brissett to play quarterback those games in his stead, the postseason isn't guaranteed. The reason the Browns are giving Watson a low salary now is likely because they want to create a significant amount of rollover cap for next season and going forward. It will not only help pay for the $54 million Watson is scheduled to earn in 2023, but allow them some added flexibility. So whenever the Browns trade Mayfield, which could drag on into July even August unless they get the deal they want, they would the then have the ability to rollover the $18.8 million Mayfield was set to earn, giving them $37.6 million in 2023; the original $18.8 million plus another $18.8 million in rollover. The Browns want to create wiggle room, so they can maintain their viability over several years rather than just trying to make a play in a single season. Watson isn't on a rookie contract, so there's no sense building the team like he is. Watson and Myles Garrett are on the same schedule, both under contract for five years. The Browns want to make five worthwhile attempts at a Super Bowl rather than just one. That window could extend further if the team extends those two contracts. The only reason the Browns should feel the need to borrow money against the future would be if those players are going to leave or are simply at the end of their careers, which is what happened with the Pittsburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints with their respective quarterbacks. The recovery from Mayfield's shoulder can also play into this, since he can't do much at this point, which is also impacting the timeline for the San Francisco 49ers to make a deal with Jimmy Garoppolo. The healthier Mayfield gets and the longer some of these teams go without addressing their quarterback positions, pressure will increase. The Browns are counting on it. The only scenario that is unacceptable for the Browns is cutting Mayfield. His salary is guaranteed and they are simply not going to carry that cost, even if it means giving Mayfield away for a seventh-round pick in two years. That gives them options and leverage to get far more. The Browns are going to continue building their roster within the salary cap constraints Mayfield presents, waiting for an offer that they deem acceptable. Mayfield, at this point, is a vehicle to recover some of the resources given up to acquire Watson. The Browns will rollover a sizable amount of money, potentially over $25 million this year to help them compete in future seasons, maintaining their ability to operate above the traditional limits of the salary cap. By Pete Smith
  12. Opinion Who will stand up for me and other women being beaten by biological males like Lia Thomas?
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