Sunday, December 9, 2012
Mayans
Well me start by saying that the Mayan Calendar ending means nothing whatsoever.
I mean nothing will happen at all.
I mean we may be busy doing Car wraps in Virginia. I do suggest that you do whatever it is that you will do on Mayan Calendar end day. I have been teaching for several years not to worry about Mayan Cal. Just weird day. Have a great day.
This does not happen often.
Well I have a set of AZ Cards ticket and I left them on the Dashboard of my convertiable. The problem was when I came back I had four tickets on my dashboard.
How Does THIS HAPPEN?
When it rains it pours.
Many on the Arizona Cardinals must have been thinking about that old cliche during a soggy Sunday afternoon at CenturyLink field, where the Seattle Seahawks defeated — or some would say destroyed — the Cardinals, 58-0.
The 58-point spread set a Seattle Seahawks franchise record for the biggest point differential in team history. It also set a Cardinals record for worst loss in franchise history.
And for an Arizona Cardinals team that came into the game 0-8 in the team’s last eight games, the Seahawks didn’t let up from the moment Steven Hauschka booted a 31-yard field goal to put the Hawks up 3-0 in the first quarter.
The Seahawks dominated in nearly every category. The team had 22 first downs to the Cardinals 10. Marshawn Lynch rushed for 128 yards and three touchdowns, compared to Arizona runningback William Powell’s 20 yards on five carries. Rookie quarterback Russell Wilson went 7-for-13 with a passer rating of 88 compared to John Skelton’s passer rating of 18.
But most stunning was the difference in turnover ratio. Skelton threw 4 interceptions, including a pick-6 to cornerback Richard Sherman in the second quarter, and the team lost four fumbles in a game were the ball certainly never bounced the Cardinals’ way. The Hawks NFC West division rivals never even made it into the Red-Zone.
After Sherman’s interception return for a touchdown, the Seahawks hardly looked threatened. The Hawks scored 28 points in the second quarter alone, including a Malcolm Smith fumble recovery for a touchdown, a Wilson TD pass and a Marshawn Lynch TD run.
Hawks fans even got their first taste of off-season free-agent signing Matt Flynn after Russell Wilson was pulled out of the game in the third quarter. Flynn went 5-for-9, passing for 68 yards and no touchdowns.
In the one touch of bad news, Wilson’s streak of interception-less games came to end when he was picked off at the end of the first half.
The Hawks (8-5) will face off against the Buffalo Bills (5-8) Dec. 16 at the Rogers Centre in Toronto.
Read more: http://q13fox.com/2012/12/09/seahawks-fly-by-cardinals-58-0/#ixzz2EccQNFGZ
How Does THIS HAPPEN?
When it rains it pours.
Many on the Arizona Cardinals must have been thinking about that old cliche during a soggy Sunday afternoon at CenturyLink field, where the Seattle Seahawks defeated — or some would say destroyed — the Cardinals, 58-0.
The 58-point spread set a Seattle Seahawks franchise record for the biggest point differential in team history. It also set a Cardinals record for worst loss in franchise history.
And for an Arizona Cardinals team that came into the game 0-8 in the team’s last eight games, the Seahawks didn’t let up from the moment Steven Hauschka booted a 31-yard field goal to put the Hawks up 3-0 in the first quarter.
The Seahawks dominated in nearly every category. The team had 22 first downs to the Cardinals 10. Marshawn Lynch rushed for 128 yards and three touchdowns, compared to Arizona runningback William Powell’s 20 yards on five carries. Rookie quarterback Russell Wilson went 7-for-13 with a passer rating of 88 compared to John Skelton’s passer rating of 18.
But most stunning was the difference in turnover ratio. Skelton threw 4 interceptions, including a pick-6 to cornerback Richard Sherman in the second quarter, and the team lost four fumbles in a game were the ball certainly never bounced the Cardinals’ way. The Hawks NFC West division rivals never even made it into the Red-Zone.
After Sherman’s interception return for a touchdown, the Seahawks hardly looked threatened. The Hawks scored 28 points in the second quarter alone, including a Malcolm Smith fumble recovery for a touchdown, a Wilson TD pass and a Marshawn Lynch TD run.
Hawks fans even got their first taste of off-season free-agent signing Matt Flynn after Russell Wilson was pulled out of the game in the third quarter. Flynn went 5-for-9, passing for 68 yards and no touchdowns.
In the one touch of bad news, Wilson’s streak of interception-less games came to end when he was picked off at the end of the first half.
The Hawks (8-5) will face off against the Buffalo Bills (5-8) Dec. 16 at the Rogers Centre in Toronto.
Read more: http://q13fox.com/2012/12/09/seahawks-fly-by-cardinals-58-0/#ixzz2EccQNFGZ
November is over.
Well here we go. I am wondering what the results of the campgins that were going on. I am sure that many people were lighting up their best cigars to celebrate their
victories. I am tired of politics that it seems that we have an odd people who are voting themselves money. At least that is what the exit polls tell us. Which I find to be really sad.
Have a most happy day.
victories. I am tired of politics that it seems that we have an odd people who are voting themselves money. At least that is what the exit polls tell us. Which I find to be really sad.
Have a most happy day.
Mac Pro Made in USA?
Will the Mac Pro be MADE IN THE USA?
During his interview with Brian Williams, Tim Cook revealed that Apple is planning on bringing some of its Mac production back to the United States. Cook did not reveal which of the Mac lines would be part of the $100 million investment, but speculation has named the Mac Pro as the likely suspect.
Fortune has rounded up all of the current thoughts on why the Mac Pro is the only viable candidate:
Here is the link to the MacRumors.com story.
During his interview with Brian Williams, Tim Cook revealed that Apple is planning on bringing some of its Mac production back to the United States. Cook did not reveal which of the Mac lines would be part of the $100 million investment, but speculation has named the Mac Pro as the likely suspect.
Fortune has rounded up all of the current thoughts on why the Mac Pro is the only viable candidate:
-A $100 million factory, Dan Luria, a labor economist at Michigan Manufacturing Technology Center told Bloomberg, employs about 200 people and produces about 1 million units per yearEarlier this year, after a minor update to the Mac Pro was announced at WWDC, Tim Cook confirmed to a fan that new Mac Pros were coming in 2013, which was later reiterated by an Apple spokesman. The 2013 Mac Pro could be the first to carry the "Made in the USA" label, if current speculation is correct.
-Last year, Apple sold 18 million Macs, including 13.5 million MacBooks and 4.6 million desktops (iMacs, minis and Mac Pros). Only the Mac Pro and mini sell fewer than 1 million per year, and the Mac Pro is considerably heavier and more expensive to ship
-Apple, through a spokesperson and through Tim Cook himself, has already indicated that it will be producing a new Mac Pro in 2013
-Any extra labor costs associated with manufacturing in the U.S. can be more easily absorbed by a $2,500-$3,800 Mac Pro than by a MacBook or an iMac that sell for $1,000 to $1,300.
-Mac Pros are easier to build and customize than any other Apple product
Here is the link to the MacRumors.com story.
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