xAIRNESSx wrote:Haha, that caught my eye too.
Wonder what the story behind it is.
The song "Dirty Water" has been their victory music for a few decades.
Moderator: JaysRule15
xAIRNESSx wrote:Haha, that caught my eye too.
Wonder what the story behind it is.
Schad wrote:xAIRNESSx wrote:Haha, that caught my eye too.
Wonder what the story behind it is.
The song "Dirty Water" has been their victory music for a few decades.
The scientists estimated that more than 200 million people—the majority of Americans—have tap water contaminated with a mixture of PFOA and PFOS at concentrations of one part per trillion (ppt) or higher. Andrews and Naidenko say previous research shows that levels higher than one ppt can increase the risk of conditions such as testicular cancer, delayed mammary gland development, liver tumors, high cholesterol and effects on children’s immune response to vaccinations. “It’s a calculation of what would be a safe exposure level,” Andrews says. Even when the researchers shifted their analysis to a higher level of 10 ppt, they still found some 18 million to 80 million Americans to be exposed. Representatives of the chemical industry have disagreed with such concerns. “We believe there is no scientific basis for maximum contaminant levels lower than 70 ppt,” the American Chemistry Council said in statement to Scientific American.
vaff87 wrote:You sure it’s not just an omen to Flint? And/or the US in general?
Yeah, down by the river
Down by the banks of the river Charles
Aw, that's what's happenin', baby
That's where you'll find me
Along with lovers, muggers, and thieves
Aw, but they're cool, too
Well, I love that dirty water
Oh, Boston, you're my home
Oh, you're the number one place
[...]
Well, I love that dirty water (I love it, baby)
I love that dirty water (I love Boston)
I love that dirty water (have you heard about the strangler?)
I love that dirty water (I'm the man, I'm the man)
I love that dirty water (oww)
I love that dirty water (come on, come on)
I love that dirty water (come on)
I love that dirty...
GoRapstheoriginal wrote:WHY THE F*CK IS THERE A 12:35 PM GAME START NEXT WEEK AGAINST THE YANKEES?!?!?
Would love a reasonable explanation for this.
galacticos2 wrote:MLB needs to introduce an Amnesty clause. Bautista would be my first victim.
s e n s i wrote:GoRapstheoriginal wrote:WHY THE F*CK IS THERE A 12:35 PM GAME START NEXT WEEK AGAINST THE YANKEES?!?!?
Would love a reasonable explanation for this.
getaway day for the yankees as they're in chicago the next day
polo007 wrote:
I mentioned veteran Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder David Peralta as a potential target for Toronto on SportsCentre this week. He is a free agent at the end of the season and is very affordable with an $8 million salary. He also bats left-handed and has eight homers already.
I also mentioned Trey Mancini with the Baltimore Orioles. He is a right-handed hitter but is a great person and would fit in nicely as backup to Vladimir Guerrero Jr. while serving as the designated hitter. He is making $7.5 million this year with a $10 million mutual option for next year. Peralta and Mancini would both provide leadership as well.
Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto is another option to consider. The Reds and Votto just left town, and it’s clear how much Votto loves Toronto and his childhood team, the Blue Jays. He’s had an awful season so far, but his home run at the Rogers Centre on Sunday makes me believe that a change of scenery to Toronto could reinvigorate him. He has no-trade rights, but based upon his excitement this weekend, I believe he would accept a trade.
The problem with a Votto trade is his contract. He is due more than $40 million between the rest of this season and next. But that can be negotiated between the clubs. I would only make the deal if it were financially appropriate, but the Reds are in full rebuild mode and I think a deal could be made.
A couple of other names that the Jays should consider are left-handed hitting Royals outfielder Andrew Benintendi and switch-hitting first baseman/designated hitter Josh Bell of the Washington Nationals.
fbalmeida wrote:So the best song with "Down by the river" in the lyrics is still this one.
polo007 wrote:
fbalmeida wrote:Don't mind me some quirky-worded Jarvis Cocker song, but... it's Neil Young!
Fairview4Life wrote:......what. How was this not a 30 second problem? "Hey guys, your major league reliever is having trouble seeing. Like, with his eyeballs." "Oh wow, let's get those new glasses right the **** now".
Schad wrote:Fairview4Life wrote:......what. How was this not a 30 second problem? "Hey guys, your major league reliever is having trouble seeing. Like, with his eyeballs." "Oh wow, let's get those new glasses right the **** now".
It's weirdly a thing that happens. Danny Jansen probably came reasonably close to getting released because he posted a sub-.600 OPS in A ball at 21, because he couldn't see and just ascribed it to being tired.
My sister also got her first pair of glasses a few months ago, at 33, having had astigmatism for at least a few years and only finally concluding that it was worth a trip to an optometrist. I guess once you have concluded that you're a person who doesn't need glasses, you'll find all manner of possible explanations that aren't that you now need glasses.