Breaking News Thread

[Flynbyu]

She must have been bullied like crazy, and had no self esteem.

Poor thing.

~Brian

[Peelz]

She must have been bullied like crazy, and had no self esteem.

Poor thing.

~Brian

Only Krandall understands her pain....

[Krandall]

She must have been bullied like crazy, and had no self esteem.

Poor thing.

~Brian

Only Krandall understands her pain....

oh so true... 





Alllll byyy myyyselllllllllf don't want to be................ allll byyyyyy myyyyselllllllllllf
:'(

[Peelz]

Here is that story. A little bit out there if you ask me.

http://www.keyetv.com/news/local/story/Mother-wants-to-save-her-murdered-sons-sperm/ue5eas7QNUu4kmFDHANkfw.cspx


Mother wants to save her murdered son's sperm

"I would love to have a piece of my son that lives on with me forever," Nikolas' mother, Marissa Evans, said.

A mother has passed a major hurtle in her quest to save the sperm of her son who was murdered in Austin last month.

An Austin judge granted Marissa Evans a 14-day injunction for the medical examiner's office to maintain the body of her son, Nikolas Evans. Marissa Evans says she needs time to find someone to harvest the sperm.

According to 21-year-old Nikolas Evans' driver's license, he did not give permission for his organs to be donated after his death.  But his mother gave them up so that others may live on.

Now she wants the same - to keep Nikolas' memory alive through his sperm.

"I asked them if there was a way to harvest my son's sperm so that at some point I may be able to have a grandchild," said Nikolas' mother, Marissa Evans.

"He wanted three boys.  He talked about it a lot, and i want to try to make that happen if I can," Evans said.


Cuckoo! 

[robkd]

I got nothing for that story peels, that would be just a little akward to open the freezer and have someone ask hey whats this?

[Flynbyu]

I think about the thousands of sperm I've flushed..........



~Brian

[Peelz]

I think about the thousands of sperm I've flushed..........



~Brian

What they could have been....

[Flynbyu]

A lot of child support payments.



~Brian

[Peelz]

A lot of child support payments.



~Brian

post of the day nucca! 

It was all a plan.

[Krandall]

that's messed up right there.... How do you jerk off a dead guy...?

[Peelz]

that's messed up right there.... How do you jerk off a dead guy...?

I bet Socal knows.

[robkd]

this definetely took a turn for the worse Nicely done peels

[Peelz]

this definetely took a turn for the worse Nicely done peels

I am not the one steering this sinking ship. Maybe the navigator, but I am not at the helm. 

[Flynbyu]

that's messed up right there.... How do you jerk off a dead guy...?

I bet Socal knows.

Touche!

My "Post of the Day"



Karma in yo' face.

~Brian

[Krandall]

Oscar De La Hoya announces retirement
http://www.ringtv.com/blog/561/oscar_de_la_hoya_announces_retirement/

Damn...

Oscar De La Hoya, the face of boxing for his generation and a dominating force in the ring who now promotes the sport, announced Tuesday at a downtown Los Angeles news conference that he is retiring as an active fighter.

The charismatic "Golden Boy," 36, ends his career with 10 world titles in six weight classes, with the broadest fan base of any fighter in the United States and as one of the two biggest money makers ever in the sport with Mike Tyson.

He also transcended boxing, becoming one of the most recognizable figures in popular culture. He is particularly popular among Mexican-Americans, having grown up in a predominately Latino neighborhood in East Los Angeles.

His movie-star looks and charming personality have made him a favorite of women, who swoon when he makes public appearances and have been drawn to boxing in unprecedented numbers.

De La Hoya entered the public consciousness when he won the U.S.' only gold medal at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. He dedicated the medal to his late mother, a story that touched the hearts of millions and helped jump start his professional career.

As a pro, guided by promoter Bob Arum, he had a Hall of Fame career but might not have lived up to lofty expectations. He reportedly beat 17 former or current world champions but lost many of his biggest fights.

His coming out party was a second-round knockout victory over Rafael Ruelas at Caesers Palace in 1995, after which he was boxing royalty. His victory over Julio Cesar Chavez, the Mexican icon, in 1996 was a passing of the torch. And triumphs over Ike Quartey (1999) and Fernando Vargas (2002) were dramatic and important.

However, his successes were overshadowed by disappointments. His losses to Felix Trinidad (1999), Shane Mosley (2000 and 2003), Bernard Hopkins (2004), Floyd Mayweather Jr. (2007) and Manny Pacquiao in his last fight (on Dec. 6) preclude him in most eyes from being labeled a great fighter.

The Pacquiao fight was particularly painful for him. The Filipino star, naturally much smaller than De La Hoya, dished out a fearful beating until his opponent quit after the eighth round. Afterward, De La Hoya said he was "embarrassed."

The setbacks never affected his wallet, though. Even with the ups and downs, De La Hoya packed arenas wherever he fought and drew monstrous pay-per-view numbers, including an all-time record 2.4 million against then-pound-for-pound king Mayweather.

No one could touch his fan appeal in the United States.

"He was bigger than just winning championships," said television analyst Larry Merchant, who worked most of De La Hoya's biggest fights. "He was a star, one of the last fighters who have made an impact beyond boxing.

"Very few fighters have had that kind of popularity."

De La Hoya hit some bumps along the way.

Flush with fame and money as a young man, he indulged in wine, women and gambling in excess. He reportedly blew much of the money he earned early in his career at casinos. He also fathered children out of wedlock.

However, he apparently grew out of that stage. He built a fortune in the ring, put money into the community, became one of the two biggest promoters in the sport and ultimately married Puerto Rican pop singer Millie Corretjer, with whom he has two children.

Now, he'll focus his energy on his business interests and family.

"This is the natural arc in the life of a fighter," Merchant said. "It's only sad when a fighter can't get away from it, when he's defined only by fighting and is so needy of the cheers and competition that he stays too long and gets beat up over and over again.

"I don't think that's the case here. Oscar had a great career. He touched a lot of people."