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All: The new Billszone site with the updated software is scheduled to be turned on Tuesday, May 21, 2024. The company that built it, Dynascale, estimates a FOUR HOUR shut down, from 8pm Pacific, (5pm Eastern) while they get it up and running. Nobody will be able to post in any forum until they are done. Afterwards, you may need to do a web search for the site, as old links will not work, because the site is getting a new IP address. Please be patient. If there are bugs, we will tackle them one at a time. Remember the goal is to be up and running with no glitches by camp. Doing this now assures us of that, because it gives us all summer to get our ducks in a row. Thank you!
the truth is at least the Fin's have a young and up and coming head coach, I like what Gaze is doing with the Fin's, I think they have the same problem we have they are minus a stud QB but at least Tannyhill will take a chance where TT 's 1st priority is not to turn the ball over, thats good for the stats yet all good franchise QB's take chance's and let there playmakers make plays.
That just supports the notion that dolphins are gay sharks.
Do the Dolphins play in England this year?
The laws have changed...
'Tougher laws' to protect friendly dolphins
......Such "sexual" behaviour led to a sensational trial at Newcastle upon Tyne Crown Court in 1991. This arose from complaints from onlookers about the interaction between a 39-year-old man and Freddie the name given to the dolphin that was then very much at Stage Four of its lengthy stay at Amble Harbour, Northumberland.
After five days of evidence, which included descriptions of how Freddie was known to tow bathers through the water by hooking his large penis around them, the jury took just one hour to clear the man of the charge of sexually assaulting the dolphin.
Subsequently it was reported the then Attorney-General, Sir Patrick Mayhew, was to be questioned in the Commons about the cost to public funds of this case. One Tory MP, Geoffrey Dickens commented that the decision to mount a prosecution had been "batty beyond belief."
The Freddie case showed how existing legislation fails to protect dolphins from potentially harmful interaction with humans. While the direct physical contact with people may not have damaged him, he had serious boat propeller scars by the time of the trial - and not long afterwards he disappeared.
Sixteen years later public enthusiasm for close encounters with dolphins with amicable tendencies shows no sign of waning. Having failed with their appeals to people to avoid contact, WDCS sees no alternative but to press for tougher laws.....
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