Showing posts with label Superbowl 2016. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Superbowl 2016. Show all posts

Friday, February 12, 2016

MANNING TIMES 2





photo/graphic by Shea Huening









I did not shoot coke out my nose laughing when I saw this video.  But I would have, if i'd been drinking coke.  So funny.  And thus finishes a perfect romp through football'ness this week. 




                                  




Principle in the type:  "You are not competing with anyone else.  You are only competing with yourself to do the best with whatever you have received."       L. Tom Perry      














                                                                              Happy Valentine's Day Weekend, Peeps!

Tuesday, February 9, 2016

THE FAM-BAM, DRINKS, AND PRAYERS






photo by Craig Hawkins




What a game!  Some say it was the Denver Bronco's defense that dictated who'd snare the victory in Superbowl 50.  Still you gotta give it to 39-year-old quarterback Peyton Manning.  Now, will he continue on?  Will he retire?   Peyton would have a few beers, and say his thank-you prayers, but first  " 'I want to kiss my wife and kids. I want to go hug my family,' "  he told journalists when asked seconds after the game what his future plans were.  Sweet, right?!      news                   


Principle in the type:  "So much in life is extraneous, [but] . . . the family is the real thing, the substantial thing, the eternal thing; the thing to watch over and care for and be loyal to."      Carla Carlisle   















Monday, February 8, 2016

SUPER TACO BELL





photo by Kimberly Vardeman




Superbowl was a good time.  Commercials were meh.  And I liked the Coldplay (and friends) halftime show.     
Taco Bell's commercial used Live Más (English translation-"more") as their slogan.  (Wee reminder:  in taco language however, there is nothing as awesome as the classic SNL taco town commercial parody.)    More can be better, but using discretion never hurts.


Principal in the type:  "... do the right things for the right reasons."     Jorg Klebingat