Posted on September 29th, 2008 by The Founding Father
ENTER TO WIN MOTM!
According to The Mantuary History books, the champaign popping celebrations we’ve recently seen in baseball originated back in 1918 when the Red Sox won the World Series. After the game, Babe Ruth took a half drunk bottle of Jack out of his locker and smashed it over the head of Stuffy McInnis. McInnis returned the favor by elbowing [...]
Filed under: Beer, Rants, Sports & Leisure | 4 Comments »
Posted on September 29th, 2008 by The Founding Father
ENTER TO WIN MOTM!
It won’t be easy to replace this movie actor, humanitarian, and auto racing enthusiast. He starred in some of the best guy movies of all time:
The Hustler
Cool Hand Luke (arguably one of the best movies of all time)
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (arguably one of the best Westerns of all time)
The Life and Times [...]
Filed under: R.I.P. | No Comments »
Posted on September 26th, 2008 by The Founding Father
ENTER TO WIN MOTM!
Ever wonder how much beer you drink in a year? Ever wonder how that stacks up to the competition? It’s been on my mind for some time now, so I did some diggin’… Check out this list of the top 20 beer drinking nations in the world. FYI: a liter is equal to 33.81 ounces [...]
Filed under: Beer | 1 Comment »
Posted on September 24th, 2008 by The Founding Father
ENTER TO WIN MOTM!
Long ago, there was a time when a King could get his point across by sending a messenger to deliver his words in person to the party he was trying to offend, and upon doing so the disposable messenger boy would promptly be executed by the offended party. This is the way real Men communicated for most [...]
Filed under: Rants | 1 Comment »
Posted on September 23rd, 2008 by The Founding Father
ENTER TO WIN MOTM!
“…and in this corner, wearing a purple jumpsuit with white trim, black knee braces and matching Asic, weighing in at 189 lbs and standing 5′10″ tall… Julio ‘The Flaming Flamingo’ Horoshi”
Be A Man.
-The Founding Father
Filed under: MMA, This Just In | No Comments »
Loading ...
