That sparkly, glittery shirt really is saying something, isn't it? But I think my favorite part of the video is bRAYlon edWARDs busting out a $50 word with "plethora". I haven't used or heard that one in a while--probably last when I studied for the SAT as a high school junior in 1988. I think he fashions himself an intellectual player. I remember when he was among the group of potential (certain) draftees the NFL invited to be showcased in 2005. When cameras followed the group into the office
When cameras followed bRAYlon edWARDs and the rest of the all-but-certain 1st round draftees into the office of then NFL commissioner Paul John TAGliaBUE (b. 11/24/40) to meet him, TAGliaBUE asked the group if any of them had a question for him.
There was a pregnant pause, then bRAYlon chimed in with one of those "teacher's pet" questions. I don't remember what he asked, but it sounded sort of half-hearted, asked out of self-concern that he seem like an inquisitive guy, rather than out of
genuine curiosity. Maybe he was "taking one for the team". Would it have looked bad for a bunch of meat-head, soon-to-be millionaire football players to go into their future boss' office with a national spotlight and not have a single question about the operation? Hmmm. The last time I felt pressured to ask a question in that kind of situation was in my sophomore year of high school in 1986-87. It was MuriEL's English class and there was some highfaluting muckety-muck visiting from abroad
Anyway, when the important fancy-pants from a foreign country had finished his talk with the class and asked if we had any questions, there was dead silence. I sensed that MuriEL was somewhat embarrassed that no one showed enough interest to pose a single question. So, she looked at me, clearly hot and annoyed with what had transpired.
In what I interpreted as a clear prompt to me to ask something, anything, she inquired again, through semi-clenched teeth: "Does anyone have a question?"
Well, like the rest of the class, I wasn't really interested in what the speaker was talking about and hadn't really been paying attention. So, what came out of my mouth sounded "half-hearted" and less than genuine, but I felt pressured to do it and didn't really care. For some reason, I was very nervous and sounded so unprepared that the snickering around me from other class members began immediately. Since then, I've only asked when truly curious--except for once on a guided tour in Jan. 2002
Cami McCormick (b. Nov. 5, 1961), an anchor and correspondent for CBS Radio News might have picked up on my sounding a little nervous for that Jan. 2002 question. But again, the tour guide asked for questions and there was a pregnant pause. That time though, I think I was really curious. But the incident from MuriEL's class in 1986-87 is unrelated to 245-42-2074
303-62-5728. NFL commissioner Paul TAGliaBUE's surname ends BUE, which could evoke the BOO! of ghosts or ESPN Stuart Scott's Yah!
While former NFL commissioner Paul TAGliaBUE's surname ends BUE, which could evoke the BOO! of GHOSTS or ESPN anchor Stuart SCOTT's BOO-Yah! I couldn't help but notice: bRAYlon edWARDs was born FEBRUARY 21, 1983. While I don't believe he, Paul TAGliaBUE or Stuart SCOTT is currently dead (or should that be un-dead?), edWARDS was born on the fourth birthday of actress JENNifer Love Hewitt. Of course, she stars in the CBS drama, "The Ghost Whisperer". bRAYlon has probably never been a guest star
What kind of shirt is that?? that is a sick shirt
ganno1701 2 years ago
That sparkly, glittery shirt really is saying something, isn't it? But I think my favorite part of the video is bRAYlon edWARDs busting out a $50 word with "plethora". I haven't used or heard that one in a while--probably last when I studied for the SAT as a high school junior in 1988. I think he fashions himself an intellectual player. I remember when he was among the group of potential (certain) draftees the NFL invited to be showcased in 2005. When cameras followed the group into the office
GWhiz99 2 years ago
When cameras followed bRAYlon edWARDs and the rest of the all-but-certain 1st round draftees into the office of then NFL commissioner Paul John TAGliaBUE (b. 11/24/40) to meet him, TAGliaBUE asked the group if any of them had a question for him.
There was a pregnant pause, then bRAYlon chimed in with one of those "teacher's pet" questions. I don't remember what he asked, but it sounded sort of half-hearted, asked out of self-concern that he seem like an inquisitive guy, rather than out of
GWhiz99 2 years ago
genuine curiosity. Maybe he was "taking one for the team". Would it have looked bad for a bunch of meat-head, soon-to-be millionaire football players to go into their future boss' office with a national spotlight and not have a single question about the operation? Hmmm. The last time I felt pressured to ask a question in that kind of situation was in my sophomore year of high school in 1986-87. It was MuriEL's English class and there was some highfaluting muckety-muck visiting from abroad
GWhiz99 2 years ago
Anyway, when the important fancy-pants from a foreign country had finished his talk with the class and asked if we had any questions, there was dead silence. I sensed that MuriEL was somewhat embarrassed that no one showed enough interest to pose a single question. So, she looked at me, clearly hot and annoyed with what had transpired.
In what I interpreted as a clear prompt to me to ask something, anything, she inquired again, through semi-clenched teeth: "Does anyone have a question?"
GWhiz99 2 years ago
Well, like the rest of the class, I wasn't really interested in what the speaker was talking about and hadn't really been paying attention. So, what came out of my mouth sounded "half-hearted" and less than genuine, but I felt pressured to do it and didn't really care. For some reason, I was very nervous and sounded so unprepared that the snickering around me from other class members began immediately. Since then, I've only asked when truly curious--except for once on a guided tour in Jan. 2002
GWhiz99 2 years ago
Cami McCormick (b. Nov. 5, 1961), an anchor and correspondent for CBS Radio News might have picked up on my sounding a little nervous for that Jan. 2002 question. But again, the tour guide asked for questions and there was a pregnant pause. That time though, I think I was really curious. But the incident from MuriEL's class in 1986-87 is unrelated to 245-42-2074
303-62-5728. NFL commissioner Paul TAGliaBUE's surname ends BUE, which could evoke the BOO! of ghosts or ESPN Stuart Scott's Yah!
GWhiz99 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
While former NFL commissioner Paul TAGliaBUE's surname ends BUE, which could evoke the BOO! of GHOSTS or ESPN anchor Stuart SCOTT's BOO-Yah! I couldn't help but notice: bRAYlon edWARDs was born FEBRUARY 21, 1983. While I don't believe he, Paul TAGliaBUE or Stuart SCOTT is currently dead (or should that be un-dead?), edWARDS was born on the fourth birthday of actress JENNifer Love Hewitt. Of course, she stars in the CBS drama, "The Ghost Whisperer". bRAYlon has probably never been a guest star
GWhiz99 2 years ago
I have said it before and I will say it again. I love this man.
Enigmatiq1 2 years ago
I would have my eye on Crabtree as well. Bray know's he's sexy!
wg5516 2 years ago