The Twins have THREE players with expiring contracts. Justin Morneau, Mike Pelfrey, and Brian Duensing.
Pelfrey looked awful last night. Duensing was even worse in relief, and Justin Morneau who was always batting around .300 earlier this season has seen his batting average and production drop considerably in the last 3 or 4 weeks.
In other words, the Twins most in need of trading are currently some of their worst performers. Nobody wants them. Or if somebody IS interested, they aren't offering the Twins anyone of real value in exchange.
I'm not saying a trade or two won't be reached in the next few hours, I'm saying prepared to be disappointed no matter what the deal is. We'll lose veterans and get nothing in return, or worse, lose a good young player or two for a bunch of less highly prized prospects.
In any case, I don't think we'll see Morneau, Pelfrey, or Duensing in Twin uniforms next season.
IF we bring any of them back, it will probably be Pelfrey. He has been getting better as the season progresses and last night's game may have been a fluke rather than a new pattern.
Next month, waiver wire deals will start. That means we can pick up or release players that no one else wants anymore with minimal cost or effort. We got Pavano like that back in 2009. We may get someone like him again while dumping those who have already overstayed their welcome.
One last player of note, Ryan Doumit is having the worst year of his career as well so even though he has a year left on is contract, the Twins would like to dump him as well to clear regular roster space for Chris Hermann. So we MAY hear Doumit making a quick exit from the Twins as well.
AT this point, I don't care much either way. We're not good enough to get attached to anyone any more. Though I'd stop watching tomorrow if we traded Deduno.
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
Tuesday, July 30, 2013
Thoughts
Imagine waking up at two in the morning and choking on smoke. It's a burning, acidity smell, and it's so thick you start coughing. The house is filled with smoke and when you look out the window you notice the entire neighborhood is engulfed in it. What would you do? Most people would dial 911 and get out of the house. Or better yet, most should get out of the house FIRST and dial 911.
That reflex has been removed from my wife and I as it happens so many times in the summer that we rarely give it a second thought any more. We merely get up, close most of the windows, start a couple of exhaust fans in our two remaining open windows, and go back to bed.
The city of Seepy Eye banned burning garbage in town when I was a small child. Less than 5 years after that, it became illegal to burn leaves in the fall. The reason? Well the most obvious reason was the hideous choking smoke that went along with all of that burning of materials, especially in the fall.
Let's flash forward to modern America. One of the most heinous trends in recent history is the backyard fire pit. For some reason, the lesson of a generation ago has already been lost. The smoke that these things produce is enough to make neighbors want to kill their neighbors. (in self-defense of course, because the smoke they are delivering to us could be judged as attempted murder.)
Supposedly, these fire pits, which I shall now refer to as smoke pits, are regulated in such a way that folks don't have to worry about their use. The problem is that no body in our neighborhood follows any of the regulations relating to their use AND nobody (including the local police) takes the time to see that the regulations are being followed.
The rules are simple enough. The pit has to be off the ground, or if it's in the ground it has to have dirt or rocks surrounding it a good distance so that it can't accidently catch trees or grass on fire that are next to it. It also has to be a certain GOOD distance away from any permanent structures like garages, sheds, and houses. Other rules? Only wood can be burned in it. (No leaves or garbage) You must have someone in attendance at all times when you are using it, and (this is the biggy) you must extinguish it with water, completely and thoroughly, when you are done with it. I believe the ordinance mentions giving it a good soaking and staying with it awhile to make sure that all flames have been put out and that there is no lingering smoke.
So what do our neighbors do? And not just those who live right next to it, but within a couple of blocks of us. Most use it as a garbage burner throughout the year, and many burn their leaves in the fall. NONE of them have their burners more than a few feet from their garages or houses. Most leave them unattended frequently as they are going about their everyday tasks. (Sometimes forgetting about them completely as they drive off to run errands or visit.)
And RARELY, extremely rarely, does anyone put out the fire with a good soaking when they are done with it. Why? Because then it would take too much to start the fire again the NEXT night when they want to use it again. It won't light if its soaked from the previous night. Most just let their fires burn themselves out as they go to bed.
Now as anybody who reads this blog knows, I tend to exaggerate some to get my point across. The following stories are true and have happened in the last two years. The first one happened two nights ago. That was the 2 a.m. fire I talked about at the beginning of of this blog.
Another story? Our next door neighbor (at the time, she no longer lives there) would often get as drunk as she could and start a fire in her "makeshift" smoke pit. Some nights the flames from these fires would reach the bottom branches of her tree and start them on fire. This "pit" was basically just an open fire on the ground, about 5 feet from her garage.
She'd drink and sit next to it, getting up to dance once in awhile, and then leave it unattended as she went on another beer run into the house. We figured with all that beer she was also causing some long bathroom breaks, but there were long periods of time when she simply was not around. Now we're talking some serious flames here. She had dozens of wooden palettes that she acquired from work, and she put several on the fire every evening she had a fire. At the same time. The smoke produced was horribly thick, but the flames shooting into the air, into her tree and against the garage would have done many bon fire enthusiasts proud.
We didn't WANT to watch her do this every night, but figured it was an investment in protecting our house and our neighborhood. Finally, one night, we called the police. Her drunken fire had simply became too much of a neighborhood hazard.
They came. They talked to her. The flame was KIND of put out (it was still smoking and glowing) AND she had another huge illegal fire with beer a couple of nights later. And several more every week as long as she lived there. Remember I said there ARE regulations but there really is no one to regulate them. This is my prime example. The police drive by our neighborhood several times an evening, but NO ONE ever stopped to talked to her again. They could see the same fires raging without a call to them. But they didn't want to be bothered with stopping her without another call of complaint.
And that's my biggest issue with the pits. They are dangerous. They are smelly. But no one wants to stop the really bad ones, let alone check on them once in awhile. As a result we have neighbors risking their property and the property of the neighborhood over senseless fires that serve no real purpose. And I'm still trying to figure out what kind of a health threat some of these more dangerous garbage fires are causing to my lungs. And the lungs of the elderly who live in our neighborhood.
In a society that's against pollution and global warming I can't image how much extra smoke is being produced across America by these millions and millions of fires every single week. And people are "worried" about coal burning plants and cars that don't get 35 mpg? These fires aren't a small contributer. They may very well be a major contributor to the overall problem. Their are no filters. They can literally burn anything they want. AND it's open air burning, enough to make every neighborhood smell like like 1970's Los Angeles.
Worse? In the old days when we smelled smoke it was almost ALWAYS a house that really was on fire. Neighbors instantly looked out windows to make sure both they and their immediate neighbors were safe. That safeguard is now gone for everyone.
I can't help but think that the Bed and Breakfast that burned down in new Ulm last year could have been much less of a tragedy if people would have NOTICED the smoke instead of ignoring it thinking it was just another fire pit gone awry. You see, we've already been programed by these pits to think differently.
The solution? Ban the pits entirely. If you WANT a good campfire, go camping, and follow the rules there because they are enforced and you have less opportunity to be stupid.
But stop giving stupid people the right to be stupid with no restraint next to my house. What we are doing now isn't working and can't work because there is no way of having reasonable enforcement of regulations. In effect their is NO regulation, despite the ordinances on the books.
And that makes for very combustible situation.
That reflex has been removed from my wife and I as it happens so many times in the summer that we rarely give it a second thought any more. We merely get up, close most of the windows, start a couple of exhaust fans in our two remaining open windows, and go back to bed.
The city of Seepy Eye banned burning garbage in town when I was a small child. Less than 5 years after that, it became illegal to burn leaves in the fall. The reason? Well the most obvious reason was the hideous choking smoke that went along with all of that burning of materials, especially in the fall.
Let's flash forward to modern America. One of the most heinous trends in recent history is the backyard fire pit. For some reason, the lesson of a generation ago has already been lost. The smoke that these things produce is enough to make neighbors want to kill their neighbors. (in self-defense of course, because the smoke they are delivering to us could be judged as attempted murder.)
Supposedly, these fire pits, which I shall now refer to as smoke pits, are regulated in such a way that folks don't have to worry about their use. The problem is that no body in our neighborhood follows any of the regulations relating to their use AND nobody (including the local police) takes the time to see that the regulations are being followed.
The rules are simple enough. The pit has to be off the ground, or if it's in the ground it has to have dirt or rocks surrounding it a good distance so that it can't accidently catch trees or grass on fire that are next to it. It also has to be a certain GOOD distance away from any permanent structures like garages, sheds, and houses. Other rules? Only wood can be burned in it. (No leaves or garbage) You must have someone in attendance at all times when you are using it, and (this is the biggy) you must extinguish it with water, completely and thoroughly, when you are done with it. I believe the ordinance mentions giving it a good soaking and staying with it awhile to make sure that all flames have been put out and that there is no lingering smoke.
So what do our neighbors do? And not just those who live right next to it, but within a couple of blocks of us. Most use it as a garbage burner throughout the year, and many burn their leaves in the fall. NONE of them have their burners more than a few feet from their garages or houses. Most leave them unattended frequently as they are going about their everyday tasks. (Sometimes forgetting about them completely as they drive off to run errands or visit.)
And RARELY, extremely rarely, does anyone put out the fire with a good soaking when they are done with it. Why? Because then it would take too much to start the fire again the NEXT night when they want to use it again. It won't light if its soaked from the previous night. Most just let their fires burn themselves out as they go to bed.
Now as anybody who reads this blog knows, I tend to exaggerate some to get my point across. The following stories are true and have happened in the last two years. The first one happened two nights ago. That was the 2 a.m. fire I talked about at the beginning of of this blog.
Another story? Our next door neighbor (at the time, she no longer lives there) would often get as drunk as she could and start a fire in her "makeshift" smoke pit. Some nights the flames from these fires would reach the bottom branches of her tree and start them on fire. This "pit" was basically just an open fire on the ground, about 5 feet from her garage.
She'd drink and sit next to it, getting up to dance once in awhile, and then leave it unattended as she went on another beer run into the house. We figured with all that beer she was also causing some long bathroom breaks, but there were long periods of time when she simply was not around. Now we're talking some serious flames here. She had dozens of wooden palettes that she acquired from work, and she put several on the fire every evening she had a fire. At the same time. The smoke produced was horribly thick, but the flames shooting into the air, into her tree and against the garage would have done many bon fire enthusiasts proud.
We didn't WANT to watch her do this every night, but figured it was an investment in protecting our house and our neighborhood. Finally, one night, we called the police. Her drunken fire had simply became too much of a neighborhood hazard.
They came. They talked to her. The flame was KIND of put out (it was still smoking and glowing) AND she had another huge illegal fire with beer a couple of nights later. And several more every week as long as she lived there. Remember I said there ARE regulations but there really is no one to regulate them. This is my prime example. The police drive by our neighborhood several times an evening, but NO ONE ever stopped to talked to her again. They could see the same fires raging without a call to them. But they didn't want to be bothered with stopping her without another call of complaint.
And that's my biggest issue with the pits. They are dangerous. They are smelly. But no one wants to stop the really bad ones, let alone check on them once in awhile. As a result we have neighbors risking their property and the property of the neighborhood over senseless fires that serve no real purpose. And I'm still trying to figure out what kind of a health threat some of these more dangerous garbage fires are causing to my lungs. And the lungs of the elderly who live in our neighborhood.
In a society that's against pollution and global warming I can't image how much extra smoke is being produced across America by these millions and millions of fires every single week. And people are "worried" about coal burning plants and cars that don't get 35 mpg? These fires aren't a small contributer. They may very well be a major contributor to the overall problem. Their are no filters. They can literally burn anything they want. AND it's open air burning, enough to make every neighborhood smell like like 1970's Los Angeles.
Worse? In the old days when we smelled smoke it was almost ALWAYS a house that really was on fire. Neighbors instantly looked out windows to make sure both they and their immediate neighbors were safe. That safeguard is now gone for everyone.
I can't help but think that the Bed and Breakfast that burned down in new Ulm last year could have been much less of a tragedy if people would have NOTICED the smoke instead of ignoring it thinking it was just another fire pit gone awry. You see, we've already been programed by these pits to think differently.
The solution? Ban the pits entirely. If you WANT a good campfire, go camping, and follow the rules there because they are enforced and you have less opportunity to be stupid.
But stop giving stupid people the right to be stupid with no restraint next to my house. What we are doing now isn't working and can't work because there is no way of having reasonable enforcement of regulations. In effect their is NO regulation, despite the ordinances on the books.
And that makes for very combustible situation.
Monday, July 29, 2013
Little Things
The Twins lost yesterday but ONE play was probably the difference in the game. The bottom of the fourth would have ended with just one run scoring if the Twins had turned a relatively easy double play to end the inning. A slightly off throw, a drop by the first baseman, and before you know it, the Twins, are trailing 5-2 instead of it being a tied ball game heading into the fifth.
Since you can't assume a double play (though I'm starting to hate that rule more and more as well) no error was credited and Gibson was given all runs earned on his record.
That one play changed the outcome of the game.
That happens to teams with losing records more than it happens to winning teams.
In other news?
Recently acquired Greg Jennings can't keep his mouth shut about his former Packer teammates, especially Aaron Rodgers. Coach Frazier has told him to stop the bad-mouthing. Great. Just what we need, yet another wide receiver who is full of himself causing discontent and strife among the Vikings. We sure can pick 'em. And it's getting old.
Angels superstar Albert Pujols has been placed on the DL. He's most likely done for the season with a left foot injury. He really hasn't been that great since joining the Angels a couple of seasons back. He's been hobbled by injuries. This year he's hitting .258 with 17 homers and 64 RBI. Those are very average numbers for him even though most Twins fans would love to see any player on our squad have similar stats.
The U.S. men's soccer team won the championship of some big tournament yesterday. There were tons of initials in the name but I couldn't find anyone who spelled it out and I don't care for soccer enough to look it up. For soccer fans, it's a big deal. For the rest of us, meh.
With modern day baseball players being accused of drug use, the Hall of Fame enshrined three men yesterday who have all been dead for over seven decades. I have never heard of any of them. I'm not saying they didn't deserve it. I'm just wondering why if they weren't good enough the first 69 years after they died, why they suddenly would be good enough now. It's not like they had done anything lately to increase their chances.
The HALL is for the best, not those who are there to fill slots when no one else is available.
Since you can't assume a double play (though I'm starting to hate that rule more and more as well) no error was credited and Gibson was given all runs earned on his record.
That one play changed the outcome of the game.
That happens to teams with losing records more than it happens to winning teams.
In other news?
Recently acquired Greg Jennings can't keep his mouth shut about his former Packer teammates, especially Aaron Rodgers. Coach Frazier has told him to stop the bad-mouthing. Great. Just what we need, yet another wide receiver who is full of himself causing discontent and strife among the Vikings. We sure can pick 'em. And it's getting old.
Angels superstar Albert Pujols has been placed on the DL. He's most likely done for the season with a left foot injury. He really hasn't been that great since joining the Angels a couple of seasons back. He's been hobbled by injuries. This year he's hitting .258 with 17 homers and 64 RBI. Those are very average numbers for him even though most Twins fans would love to see any player on our squad have similar stats.
The U.S. men's soccer team won the championship of some big tournament yesterday. There were tons of initials in the name but I couldn't find anyone who spelled it out and I don't care for soccer enough to look it up. For soccer fans, it's a big deal. For the rest of us, meh.
With modern day baseball players being accused of drug use, the Hall of Fame enshrined three men yesterday who have all been dead for over seven decades. I have never heard of any of them. I'm not saying they didn't deserve it. I'm just wondering why if they weren't good enough the first 69 years after they died, why they suddenly would be good enough now. It's not like they had done anything lately to increase their chances.
The HALL is for the best, not those who are there to fill slots when no one else is available.
Sunday, July 28, 2013
Deduno
Another start, another win. Samuel Deduno is making it look easy. The only problem I had with yesterday's game is that it was not broadcast locally. FSN wasn't allowed to carry it because it was going against FOX's Saturday afternoon broadcast. That's usually not a problem because the regional broadcast for us would usually be the Twins game.
Except yesterday.
Since both the Mariners and Twins are flailing this season, Fox decided to give us a NATIONAL LEAGUE game with two contenders, the Reds and Braves, instead.
Deduno pitched one of the nicest games of the year for the Twins and Twins fans couldn't see it.
Baseball rules of broadcast are asinine. I pay quite a bit of money for the privilege of watching my team lose regularly. I hate it when I can't watch a game in which we have a reasonable chance of victory.
Between late games and no games, I haven't seen a lot of Twins action this week, and they are actually playing pretty well.
At least that's what I hear. I haven't gotten to witness much of it first hand.
Except yesterday.
Since both the Mariners and Twins are flailing this season, Fox decided to give us a NATIONAL LEAGUE game with two contenders, the Reds and Braves, instead.
Deduno pitched one of the nicest games of the year for the Twins and Twins fans couldn't see it.
Baseball rules of broadcast are asinine. I pay quite a bit of money for the privilege of watching my team lose regularly. I hate it when I can't watch a game in which we have a reasonable chance of victory.
Between late games and no games, I haven't seen a lot of Twins action this week, and they are actually playing pretty well.
At least that's what I hear. I haven't gotten to witness much of it first hand.
Saturday, July 27, 2013
NFL Thug Life
With no real news coming out of camp other than Adrian Peterson accusing lots of players of using PEDs while stating he himself was squeaky clean, I decided to launch a new feature to this blog:
NFL players who get in trouble with the their teams, their league, and the law.
Within the last couple of weeks or so, I present the NFL ON-GOING Hall of Shame:
July 26th: Jarvis Jenkins, Redskins, 4 game suspension PEDs.
July 22nd: Von Miller, Denver, 4 game suspension PEDs.
July 19th: Eric Wright, now on San Fran, but a Buc at the time, on a misdemeaner DUI charge.
July 18th: Wesley Saunders, Colts, 8 game ssupension on PEDs. His second offense in this area.
July 15th: Quentin Saulberry, Broncos, arraigned on DUI from a May offense.
July 11th: Alfonso Dennard, ANOTHER Bronco, DUI.
July 10th: Kaluka Maiava, Raiders, arrested for assault.
NFL players who get in trouble with the their teams, their league, and the law.
Within the last couple of weeks or so, I present the NFL ON-GOING Hall of Shame:
July 26th: Jarvis Jenkins, Redskins, 4 game suspension PEDs.
July 22nd: Von Miller, Denver, 4 game suspension PEDs.
July 19th: Eric Wright, now on San Fran, but a Buc at the time, on a misdemeaner DUI charge.
July 18th: Wesley Saunders, Colts, 8 game ssupension on PEDs. His second offense in this area.
July 15th: Quentin Saulberry, Broncos, arraigned on DUI from a May offense.
July 11th: Alfonso Dennard, ANOTHER Bronco, DUI.
July 10th: Kaluka Maiava, Raiders, arrested for assault.
Another Great Game
I went to bed in the fourth. The game was zooming along with both Diamond and Hernandez doing some major pruning of batters.
Fast-forward three hours. Chris Colabello hit a two-run homer with no one out and a runner on first in the top of the THIRTEENTH inning. Perkins, being his recently shaky self, gave up a run in the bottom of the thirteenth, but was good enough to pick up his 25th save of the season.
Pleasant surprise? Diamond pitched very well. He has NOT done that recently, but last night he was superb. (Not to start any controversy or anything, but young arms like Gibson and Diamond appear to be pitching much better when Mauer is not their catcher...)
Another pleasant surprise? The Twins had Colabello swing away with no one out in the thirteenth. The Twins ALWAYS bunt in that situation. Remember how a couple of days ago I said that Gardy was a dinosaur who ALWAYS takes the "classic" approach to every singe situation? Last night he proved me wrong. That might be the reason Colabello got such a great pitch to whack out of the park. Something unexpected like that was the difference in the game.
Still a little bummed that these great games don't get over until 1 in the morning. I can't imagine what it's like for a Boston or New York fan who must stay up until 2 a.m. to see the endings to some of these games.
I'm really not sure why the west coast games couldn't start an hour earlier. Sure, the fans would be FORCED to eat their evening meal AT the ballpark, but since nearly everyone eats AT the ballpark anyway I'm not sure why games couldn't be earlier.
I'll put that item of business in my top five things to do when I become the commissioner.
Great pitching. Power when it was needed. A Twins win. It's hard to play a game better than that. Yeah, I guess I'm still a Twins fan. I'm still wondering WHO the Twins will be able to trade before the deadline. Many have mentioned to me that it's possible no other team WANTS what we have.
Sure, they'll gladly take players off our hands at bargain rates, but our only hope of a good trade may be Perkins. And even his stock has went down since the all-star break.
An afternoon game today. IF it's good I may decide to watch all of it. Deduno is pitching, so I am hopeful.
Fast-forward three hours. Chris Colabello hit a two-run homer with no one out and a runner on first in the top of the THIRTEENTH inning. Perkins, being his recently shaky self, gave up a run in the bottom of the thirteenth, but was good enough to pick up his 25th save of the season.
Pleasant surprise? Diamond pitched very well. He has NOT done that recently, but last night he was superb. (Not to start any controversy or anything, but young arms like Gibson and Diamond appear to be pitching much better when Mauer is not their catcher...)
Another pleasant surprise? The Twins had Colabello swing away with no one out in the thirteenth. The Twins ALWAYS bunt in that situation. Remember how a couple of days ago I said that Gardy was a dinosaur who ALWAYS takes the "classic" approach to every singe situation? Last night he proved me wrong. That might be the reason Colabello got such a great pitch to whack out of the park. Something unexpected like that was the difference in the game.
Still a little bummed that these great games don't get over until 1 in the morning. I can't imagine what it's like for a Boston or New York fan who must stay up until 2 a.m. to see the endings to some of these games.
I'm really not sure why the west coast games couldn't start an hour earlier. Sure, the fans would be FORCED to eat their evening meal AT the ballpark, but since nearly everyone eats AT the ballpark anyway I'm not sure why games couldn't be earlier.
I'll put that item of business in my top five things to do when I become the commissioner.
Great pitching. Power when it was needed. A Twins win. It's hard to play a game better than that. Yeah, I guess I'm still a Twins fan. I'm still wondering WHO the Twins will be able to trade before the deadline. Many have mentioned to me that it's possible no other team WANTS what we have.
Sure, they'll gladly take players off our hands at bargain rates, but our only hope of a good trade may be Perkins. And even his stock has went down since the all-star break.
An afternoon game today. IF it's good I may decide to watch all of it. Deduno is pitching, so I am hopeful.
Friday, July 26, 2013
Biogenesis and OTHER Sports
The whistle-blower who started the Biogensis frenzy that baseball is now sorting through says there are still other baseball names that have not yet been named and that there are other players from other SPORTS that have not been named as well.
There's got to be a lot of major league players from an awful lot of sports quaking in their boots right now.
Though I'm still not sure why the whistle-blower, whose name I shall not mention, is allowed to share this stuff with ESPN and others when HE had a job that required him to keep confidential information confidential.
He's enjoying his celebrity moments right now and that seems odd, because at the very least he should be arrested and prosecuted for revealing things that are illegal for him to reveal.
Though NFL players seem to be clean in this particular scandal, there were a lot of other sports mentioned. The list includes athletes from the NBA, NCCA, Professional boxing, tennis, and MMA.
Again NONE of the players that may be mentioned have done anything illegal, BUT they may have violated some of their own sports guidelines.
It's sad that we have to differentiate this. The whistle-blower who is being praised as a hero, did many illegal things. The players who are waiting to have their names illegally leaked to the media, did nothing illegal.
We do have our priorities screwed up as a country. I just think someone has to point that out once in a while.
Just so you know, I do believe that any athlete who violated a code of conduct that was required of him, did indeed do something wrong. It's just that in doing wrong, he did nothing illegal. People do wrong things all the time. We all do. But most folks don't do illegal things all the time. I'm hoping that we can continue to see the difference. Wrong is wrong, but illegal is punishable by society.
There's got to be a lot of major league players from an awful lot of sports quaking in their boots right now.
Though I'm still not sure why the whistle-blower, whose name I shall not mention, is allowed to share this stuff with ESPN and others when HE had a job that required him to keep confidential information confidential.
He's enjoying his celebrity moments right now and that seems odd, because at the very least he should be arrested and prosecuted for revealing things that are illegal for him to reveal.
Though NFL players seem to be clean in this particular scandal, there were a lot of other sports mentioned. The list includes athletes from the NBA, NCCA, Professional boxing, tennis, and MMA.
Again NONE of the players that may be mentioned have done anything illegal, BUT they may have violated some of their own sports guidelines.
It's sad that we have to differentiate this. The whistle-blower who is being praised as a hero, did many illegal things. The players who are waiting to have their names illegally leaked to the media, did nothing illegal.
We do have our priorities screwed up as a country. I just think someone has to point that out once in a while.
Just so you know, I do believe that any athlete who violated a code of conduct that was required of him, did indeed do something wrong. It's just that in doing wrong, he did nothing illegal. People do wrong things all the time. We all do. But most folks don't do illegal things all the time. I'm hoping that we can continue to see the difference. Wrong is wrong, but illegal is punishable by society.
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