RSF

Texas wasnt on ESPNPlus, for starters. Only the member retained games had local halftime production for football (and the vast majority of those games were FCS body bag games). Basketball varied from school to school, so clearly you didnt watch every game. And yes, there is an archive.

Fox is still expected to be the top partner. https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/5559347/2024/06/12/nbc-tnt-fox-big-east-basketball-broadcast/ While Fox Sports will remain the top partner, both NBC, which will feature most of its games on Peacock, and TNT Sports, which operates the streaming service Max, are anticipated to add a large number of games. The financial terms of the expected new agreements are not yet known. The agreement is not yet formalized and the other incumbent, CBS Sports — which does a smaller package of games — is still holding discussions.

So that's what the Village People look like now...

WTF ARE YOU DOING???

Damn Chinese...

1st child of a sitting President.

Then you should fit right in.

For some, anything that runs counter to their worldview - in this case, that Trump can do no wrong - must be dismissed out of hand, because to do otherwise brings their whole worldview into question. Most cant handle that.

Fify

Nobody expects the English Inquisition!

Google Maps say hi.

That's Black Friday. Thanksgiving weekend.

Stopped reading after that.

So he can pay his lawyers.

He'll be able to vote. https://www.tampabay.com/news/florida-politics/2024/05/30/can-trump-now-convicted-felon-vote-florida/ So can he still vote for himself in November? Most likely yes — at least right now. Florida bars people convicted of felonies in the state from voting if they haven’t completed all terms of sentence. However, different rules apply if someone is convicted of a felony in another state. In that case, they’re only prevented from voting in Florida if the state where they were convicted also bars them from voting, according to the Florida Secretary of State. A 2021 New York law allows people convicted of felonies to vote, as long as they’re not incarcerated, according to Politifact. It does not matter if the person is on parole or post-release supervision, according to the New York State Board of Elections.