MLB 2021

[Dr. Medulla]

I like the uniforms. And I like winning in 'em.

Ah, you're colour blind! I understand.

[Flex]

Ah, you're colour blind! I understand.

Just another one of my patented Very Good Opinions for you to keep track of. Think I'll wear my city connect shirt while listening to a tasty dmb live cd

[Dr. Medulla]

Ah, you're colour blind! I understand.

Just another one of my patented Very Good Opinions for you to keep track of. Think I'll wear my city connect shirt while listening to a tasty dmb live cd

"Tango 2, Tango 2! It's a go! Take the shot! Take the shot!"

[Dr. Medulla]

MLB fucks up again: https://sports.yahoo.com/mlb-rumors-red ... 12955.html

[revbob]

MLB fucks up again: https://sports.yahoo.com/mlb-rumors-red ... 12955.html

I blame Flex.

[Dr. Medulla]

MLB fucks up again: https://sports.yahoo.com/mlb-rumors-red ... 12955.html

I blame Flex.

The answer to all of life's outrages and disappointments.

[Flex]

MLB fucks up again: https://sports.yahoo.com/mlb-rumors-red ... 12955.html

Love it. It's gonna be great seeing them wear those for 1 extra game.

[Dr. Medulla]

MLB fucks up again: https://sports.yahoo.com/mlb-rumors-red ... 12955.html

Love it. It's gonna be great seeing them wear those for 1 extra game.

"Tango 2! You missed! Spray the room!"

[revbob]

Join VICII as we host Tom Simon, Burlington Attorney, Baseball Historian, Member of the Society For American Baseball Research and Ultimate Baseball Fan and Bill "Spaceman" Lee, former pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, the Montreal Expos, and current pitcher for
the Burlington Cardinals.

America's Favorite Pastime from its beginnings in the 1840's has reflected the contradictions of our country. The all-American sport was deeply racist and segregated with Black players kept out of all white teams until 1946 when Jackie Robinson joined the Montreal Royals.

Black players along with Cubans, Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, played on their own teams and in their own leagues until 1959. This is the story of the Negro Leagues which were comprised of professional baseball teams of Black and Latin Americans from the 1920’s tom the 1950’s.

Join the Vermont Institute of Community and International Involvement on September 30, 2021 from 6pm to 7:30pm as Tom Simon and Bill Lee educate us on these moments in the history of this most American of sports.

The presentation will hopefully be a hybrid of an in person evening from 6-7:30 pm at the Association of Africans at 20 Allen Street in Burlington, Vermont (the Old North End Community Center, formerly the St Joseph School), 3rd floor and also a Zoom presentation. Zoom link to follow in reminder email early next week.

[Dr. Medulla]

Join VICII as we host Tom Simon, Burlington Attorney, Baseball Historian, Member of the Society For American Baseball Research and Ultimate Baseball Fan and Bill "Spaceman" Lee, former pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, the Montreal Expos, and current pitcher for
the Burlington Cardinals.

America's Favorite Pastime from its beginnings in the 1840's has reflected the contradictions of our country. The all-American sport was deeply racist and segregated with Black players kept out of all white teams until 1946 when Jackie Robinson joined the Montreal Royals.

Black players along with Cubans, Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, played on their own teams and in their own leagues until 1959. This is the story of the Negro Leagues which were comprised of professional baseball teams of Black and Latin Americans from the 1920’s tom the 1950’s.

Join the Vermont Institute of Community and International Involvement on September 30, 2021 from 6pm to 7:30pm as Tom Simon and Bill Lee educate us on these moments in the history of this most American of sports.

The presentation will hopefully be a hybrid of an in person evening from 6-7:30 pm at the Association of Africans at 20 Allen Street in Burlington, Vermont (the Old North End Community Center, formerly the St Joseph School), 3rd floor and also a Zoom presentation. Zoom link to follow in reminder email early next week.

It says tickets aren't on sale. How would one get to tune in for this?

[revbob]

Join VICII as we host Tom Simon, Burlington Attorney, Baseball Historian, Member of the Society For American Baseball Research and Ultimate Baseball Fan and Bill "Spaceman" Lee, former pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, the Montreal Expos, and current pitcher for
the Burlington Cardinals.

America's Favorite Pastime from its beginnings in the 1840's has reflected the contradictions of our country. The all-American sport was deeply racist and segregated with Black players kept out of all white teams until 1946 when Jackie Robinson joined the Montreal Royals.

Black players along with Cubans, Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, played on their own teams and in their own leagues until 1959. This is the story of the Negro Leagues which were comprised of professional baseball teams of Black and Latin Americans from the 1920’s tom the 1950’s.

Join the Vermont Institute of Community and International Involvement on September 30, 2021 from 6pm to 7:30pm as Tom Simon and Bill Lee educate us on these moments in the history of this most American of sports.

The presentation will hopefully be a hybrid of an in person evening from 6-7:30 pm at the Association of Africans at 20 Allen Street in Burlington, Vermont (the Old North End Community Center, formerly the St Joseph School), 3rd floor and also a Zoom presentation. Zoom link to follow in reminder email early next week.

It says tickets aren't on sale. How would one get to tune in for this?

I will get it for you...

[Dr. Medulla]

Join VICII as we host Tom Simon, Burlington Attorney, Baseball Historian, Member of the Society For American Baseball Research and Ultimate Baseball Fan and Bill "Spaceman" Lee, former pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, the Montreal Expos, and current pitcher for
the Burlington Cardinals.

America's Favorite Pastime from its beginnings in the 1840's has reflected the contradictions of our country. The all-American sport was deeply racist and segregated with Black players kept out of all white teams until 1946 when Jackie Robinson joined the Montreal Royals.

Black players along with Cubans, Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, played on their own teams and in their own leagues until 1959. This is the story of the Negro Leagues which were comprised of professional baseball teams of Black and Latin Americans from the 1920’s tom the 1950’s.

Join the Vermont Institute of Community and International Involvement on September 30, 2021 from 6pm to 7:30pm as Tom Simon and Bill Lee educate us on these moments in the history of this most American of sports.

The presentation will hopefully be a hybrid of an in person evening from 6-7:30 pm at the Association of Africans at 20 Allen Street in Burlington, Vermont (the Old North End Community Center, formerly the St Joseph School), 3rd floor and also a Zoom presentation. Zoom link to follow in reminder email early next week.

It says tickets aren't on sale. How would one get to tune in for this?

I will get it for you...

You're the Jeterest.

[JennyB]

16 is a serious number.

[Dr. Medulla]

16 is a serious number.

Missouri's age of consent?

[JennyB]

16 is a serious number.

Missouri's age of consent?

Ha! Actually, unsurprisingly, 12 year olds were able to marry in MO up until a few years ago.