H
Happy29
Guest
Could NASCAR realign its schedule? Yes.
NASCAR needs to expand to other markets such as the Northwestern American region consisting of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and states, there are also other states such as Nebraska, North Dakota and Wisconsin that require big league tracks, and that basically devoid of any racing, although in some states beforementioned do entertain the Busch Series and lower leagues, but really, are those reallly types of racing?
But the bigger issue at stake is... short tracks.... do they provide any sort of entertainment at all?
Does one really consider, short tracks as a form of entertainment? Would anyone really prefer a type of track where cars wreck almost every ten laps and where one man leads every lap? Bristol and Martinsville are more demolition derby and WWF-style entertainment that the uneducated stiff would prefer to hoot and yell at whenever one wrecks and could careless about the racing because he is most likely intoxicated and passed out before race's end.
At Talladega Superspeedway, during the 2003 Aarons 499 which overshadows any race at Bristol. 43 - Sixteen drivers swapped the lead 43 times, the most lead changes at Talladega since Dale Earnhardt's incredible 18th-to-1st in five laps in the 2000 EA SPORTS 500. There were 49 lead changes during that race while at Bristol, 8 with 11 lead changes during the 2003 Sharpie 500. Is that nothing short of boring? Yes. Hark and Yay, it is boring to the lot of us. Quote from Sarah D. Bunting, an MSNBC Contributor.
"No experience in film? No innovative ideas? No problem!"
Another from Paige Newman, an MSNBC Contributor:
"Thank goodness, then, that spring has finally arrived. The months of May and June are full of highly anticipated films. The sequels to “Shrek,” and “Spider-Man” as well as the return of the event film with “The Day After Tomorrow” and “Troy.” Will Brad Pitt be this year's Russell Crowe? Will people line up at the theaters to see a tidal wave hit New York City? Time and box office numbers will tell the tale."
What do those quotes have to do with anything? We can watch movies while short tracks bore us to death.
But to those millions of short track followers, short track racing is almost like WWF, yes, they hit the wall, they hit again and they hit again, both entertainment nothing more. Short track racing is nothing more than a demolition derby, one could care less who survives the race, because again, the fan would be intoxicated and passed out before races end. Short track racing is real racing? Oh please, one person leads the race, another wrecks and caution laps take up the entire duration all this while one gets intoxicated in the stands and is too hung over the next morning to even remember who the race.
Short track racing is nothing but laughable. No racing at all.
I will wrap up with the last three paragraphs to President Bush's state of the union address:
I've been witness to the character of the people of America, who have shown calm in times of danger, compassion for one another, and toughness for the long haul. All of us have been partners in a great enterprise. And even some of the youngest understand that we are living in historic times. Last month a girl in Lincoln, Rhode Island, sent me a letter. It began, "Dear George W. Bush. If there's anything you know, I, Ashley Pearson, age 10, can do to help anyone, please send me a letter and tell me what I can do to save our country." She added this P.S.: "If you can send a letter to the troops, please put, 'Ashley Pearson believes in you.'" (Applause.)
Tonight, Ashley, your message to our troops has just been conveyed. And, yes, you have some duties yourself. Study hard in school, listen to your mom or dad, help someone in need, and when you and your friends see a man or woman in uniform, say, "thank you." (Applause.) And, Ashley, while you do your part, all of us here in this great chamber will do our best to keep you and the rest of America safe and free. (Applause.)
My fellow citizens, we now move forward, with confidence and faith. Our nation is strong and steadfast. The cause we serve is right, because it is the cause of all mankind. The momentum of freedom in our world is unmistakable -- and it is not carried forward by our power alone. We can trust in that greater power who guides the unfolding of the years. And in all that is to come, we can know that His purposes are just and true.
NASCAR needs to expand to other markets such as the Northwestern American region consisting of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and states, there are also other states such as Nebraska, North Dakota and Wisconsin that require big league tracks, and that basically devoid of any racing, although in some states beforementioned do entertain the Busch Series and lower leagues, but really, are those reallly types of racing?
But the bigger issue at stake is... short tracks.... do they provide any sort of entertainment at all?
Does one really consider, short tracks as a form of entertainment? Would anyone really prefer a type of track where cars wreck almost every ten laps and where one man leads every lap? Bristol and Martinsville are more demolition derby and WWF-style entertainment that the uneducated stiff would prefer to hoot and yell at whenever one wrecks and could careless about the racing because he is most likely intoxicated and passed out before race's end.
At Talladega Superspeedway, during the 2003 Aarons 499 which overshadows any race at Bristol. 43 - Sixteen drivers swapped the lead 43 times, the most lead changes at Talladega since Dale Earnhardt's incredible 18th-to-1st in five laps in the 2000 EA SPORTS 500. There were 49 lead changes during that race while at Bristol, 8 with 11 lead changes during the 2003 Sharpie 500. Is that nothing short of boring? Yes. Hark and Yay, it is boring to the lot of us. Quote from Sarah D. Bunting, an MSNBC Contributor.
"No experience in film? No innovative ideas? No problem!"
Another from Paige Newman, an MSNBC Contributor:
"Thank goodness, then, that spring has finally arrived. The months of May and June are full of highly anticipated films. The sequels to “Shrek,” and “Spider-Man” as well as the return of the event film with “The Day After Tomorrow” and “Troy.” Will Brad Pitt be this year's Russell Crowe? Will people line up at the theaters to see a tidal wave hit New York City? Time and box office numbers will tell the tale."
What do those quotes have to do with anything? We can watch movies while short tracks bore us to death.
But to those millions of short track followers, short track racing is almost like WWF, yes, they hit the wall, they hit again and they hit again, both entertainment nothing more. Short track racing is nothing more than a demolition derby, one could care less who survives the race, because again, the fan would be intoxicated and passed out before races end. Short track racing is real racing? Oh please, one person leads the race, another wrecks and caution laps take up the entire duration all this while one gets intoxicated in the stands and is too hung over the next morning to even remember who the race.
Short track racing is nothing but laughable. No racing at all.
I will wrap up with the last three paragraphs to President Bush's state of the union address:
I've been witness to the character of the people of America, who have shown calm in times of danger, compassion for one another, and toughness for the long haul. All of us have been partners in a great enterprise. And even some of the youngest understand that we are living in historic times. Last month a girl in Lincoln, Rhode Island, sent me a letter. It began, "Dear George W. Bush. If there's anything you know, I, Ashley Pearson, age 10, can do to help anyone, please send me a letter and tell me what I can do to save our country." She added this P.S.: "If you can send a letter to the troops, please put, 'Ashley Pearson believes in you.'" (Applause.)
Tonight, Ashley, your message to our troops has just been conveyed. And, yes, you have some duties yourself. Study hard in school, listen to your mom or dad, help someone in need, and when you and your friends see a man or woman in uniform, say, "thank you." (Applause.) And, Ashley, while you do your part, all of us here in this great chamber will do our best to keep you and the rest of America safe and free. (Applause.)
My fellow citizens, we now move forward, with confidence and faith. Our nation is strong and steadfast. The cause we serve is right, because it is the cause of all mankind. The momentum of freedom in our world is unmistakable -- and it is not carried forward by our power alone. We can trust in that greater power who guides the unfolding of the years. And in all that is to come, we can know that His purposes are just and true.
but I made a point a month ago about being more consistent on who they critizize. My brother got a PM not to use harshful language and all he used was words like crap and crapper and he was told to clean up his posts, now I've used those words and some others like damn, a$$ and a couple of days ago i saw someone use gawd dam and I saw some others push the envelope and nothing was ever said to me or the others, I'm just tryin to defend my brother, He has'nt really been on here since he got PM'd and I don't blame him. Well that's my opinion, it may not be worth much but it's mine 
