aubiefifty

i dislike ga as much as bama.............run it up by gawd!

holy sh*t big m

i bought their sauce once and threw it away.

this is the smallest group i have seen for a game thread.

CJ!

kentucky hung 117 on bama....lol

i noticed card and broome.

score keepers slow as hell

bama getting stomped

does channey make a difference? the kid has three championship rings according to video i watched. i hope he steps up.

we should be well rested and ready to rock!

this is for you salty and all you fishermen...........

do you know how big a boy tex is?

The hypocrisy is staggering: Red hats and Gold lemay shoes But they hate drag queens?

is there going to be a pop test?

YOU BRUTE! that is the very reason no one likes you............

and auburn fans............

al.com War Eagle Supper Club’s legendary ‘shot bus’ going up for auction in Mobile Updated: Feb. 23, 2024, 3:55 p.m.|Published: Feb. 23, 2024, 3:30 p.m. ~3 minutes The now-defunct War Eagle Supper Club's iconic "shot bus" is going up for auction in Mobile.(Facebook image) For decades, it was a symbol of one of the most iconic locations for Auburn University students. It was the mid-1980s when the owners of the War Eagle Supper Club -- a popular hangout for Auburn students -- realized that with no taxi service in the area, students needed another option for getting home other than a ride in the back of a patrol car. So they got creative and purchased a 1977 school bus, gave it an Auburn-themed paint job with “War Eagle Supper Club” over where the name of the school district had once been, and thus the now-legendary “shot bus” was born, although it was initially known as the “slush bus.” After some time, the owners realized using the full-size school bus was impractical for navigating apartment complexes and trailer parks, so a smaller bus was purchased and the original bus parked, remaining unused until 2007, when it was moved to a spot at the rear of the building and converted into a shot bar (and thus taking on the name “shot bus”). The interior of the "shot bus" is still adorned with signatures from generations of Auburn University students.(Facebook image) It remained there until 2015, when the War Eagle Supper Club closed after owners could not reach an agreement with the landlord on a new lease. In January 2016, the OK Bicycle Shop in Mobile purchased the iconic bus and moved it near his businesses on Dauphin Street in downtown Mobile. But the bicycle shop has closed and the bus, left parked on the street, was impounded by the City of Mobile, which will auction off the iconic bus next month. Although it's seen better days, the shot bus still has much of the original signage throughout.(Facebook image) The bus, not unexpectedly, has seen better days. There’s rust throughout the inside and it doesn’t run. But for many, the memories it holds are priceless. The interior of the bus is covered in signatures from Auburn students dating back more than 40 years and the actual shot bar is still largely intact. According to Chad Masters with the city impound yard, the bus will go up for auction March 12 at 9 a.m. Those interested in purchasing the bus must register online. If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

how is this not racist? i want to hear you righties explain this please? Tuberville says Trump’s ‘poisoning the blood’ comments weren’t tough enough Updated: Dec. 19, 2023, 8:28 p.m.|Published: Dec. 19, 2023, 1:09 p.m. ~3 minutes News Tuberville ‘mad’ that Trump’s immigrants ‘poisoning the blood’ comments were not ‘tougher’ FILE - Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, talks to reporters as he and other senators arrive at the chamber for votes, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2023. Tuberville announced on Tuesday, Dec. 5, that he’s ending his blockade of hundreds of military promotions, following heavy criticism from many of his colleagues in the Senate and clearing the way for hundreds to be approved.AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File Sen. Tommy Tuberville said Tuesday that Donald Trump’s remarks about immigrants “poisoning the blood of our country” weren’t tough enough. Comments Trump made during a rally last week in New Hampshire were widely criticized, drawing comparisons to Nazi rhetoric. “They’re poisoning the blood of our country,” Trump said during the rally. “They poison mental institutions and prisons all over the world not just in South America, but all over the world they’re coming into our country from Africa, from Asia...” Trump had used similar language in an interview with The National Pulse, a right-leaning website, according to Reuters. “Donald Trump channeled his role models as he parroted Adolf Hitler, praised Kim Jong Un, and quoted Vladimir Putin while running for president on a promise to rule as a dictator and threaten American democracy,” Biden-Harris 2024 spokesperson Ammar Moussa said, according to Forbes. But Tuberville wishes Trump would have gone further in his remarks, according to Washington, D.C. reporter Andrew Desiderio. “I’m mad he wasn’t tougher than that,” Tuberville said when asked about Trump’s comments. “Because have you seen what’s happening at the border? We’re being overrun. They’re taking us over. So a little bit disappointed it wasn’t tougher.” Trump on Tuesday defended his comments and he reinforced the message while denying any similarities to fascist writings others had noted, The Associated Press reported. “I never read ‘Mein Kampf,’” Trump said at a campaign rally in Waterloo, Iowa, referencing Adolf Hitler’s fascist manifesto. If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

dkw has thrown me under the bus because i said indies had a real clown running for pres i guess.

al.com Pundits dunk on Tommy Tuberville’s response to Alabama IVF ruling Updated: Feb. 23, 2024, 5:02 p.m.|Published: Feb. 23, 2024, 4:50 p.m. 4–5 minutes Politics Pundits dunk on Tuberville’s IVF ruling response: ‘Not the only time he’s sounded like an absolute moron’ By Howard Koplowitz | hkoplowitz@al.com Political pundits figuratively facepalmed over Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s response to the Alabama Supreme Court decision ruling that frozen embryos are “children.” Tuberville, speaking Thursday after his appearance at CPAC, said he was “all for” the decision but added “we need more kids,” which the ruling undermines as several fertility clinics in Alabama announced they would pause in vitro fertilization treatments. “The idiocy of Sen. Tuberville is palpable and extraordinary at times,” said Tara Setmayer, senior adviser to The Lincoln Project, an anti-Donald Trump political group comprised of former Republicans and moderate party members. “It’s not the only time he’s sounded like an absolute moron, and he’s paid for by the taxpayers of Alabama.” Setmayer said the ruling is “another example of a kryptonite issue for Republicans” because a majority of Americans are pro-choice and an overwhelming number of Evangelicals and Republicans are in favor of IVF treatments. When reporters at CPAC told Tuberville the effect the decision was having on IVF providers, he said, “Really hard. Because again, you want people to have that opportunity. We need more kids. I’d have to look at the entire bill, how it’s written. I have not seen it.” When told it was an Alabama Supreme Court decision, not a bill from the legislature, Tuberville said, “I know that. I haven’t looked at it.” Michael Steele, an MSNBC political analyst, said Tuberville “has no clue.” “He did not know what even the question was there,” Steele said after the network played a clip of Tuberville’s response. “He had no understanding of it, no appreciation for it.” “Morning Joe” co-anchor Willie Geist said Tuberville has “no command of the issue. “IVF gives the gift and the miracle of children to people who otherwise couldn’t have it,” Geist said. “Obviously, no command of the issue. He’s talking about a bill, he hasn’t read the bill -- there’s no bill, it’s a Supreme Court ruling in the state of Alabama. Totally twisted in knots there...” “Morning Joe” co-host Mika Brzezinski used three words to describe her reaction. “Oh. My. God,” she said. Asked to clarify his remarks, Tuberville spokeswoman Hannah Eddins gave AL.com this statement on Thursday: “Sen. Tuberville was emphasizing his support for life at all stages. In addition to being pro-life and believing life begins at conception, Senator Tuberville is also pro-family. He believes strong families are instrumental to our country’s success,” Eddins said. “In no way was he supporting the reaction from various medical facilities to cancel IVF procedures in the wake of the Alabama Supreme Court’s ruling. He supports the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision overturning Roe to return decisions surrounding life back to the states, which allows constituents to have a say in these significant decisions at the ballot box.” Nick Saban’s daughter Kristen gets ‘Roll Tide’ from baby ‘who wouldn’t be here without’ IVF Army helicopter crashes in wooded area of Pike County Pedestrian suffers life-threatening injuries after being hit by car in Northport Remains found near Cheaha State Park site where camper went missing in September, sheriff says Boater killed after being struck by anchor on Lay Lake in Talladega County, authorities say If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

Auburn at Georgia basketball: TV, preview and prediction James Morgan Fri, February 23, 2024 at 6:40 PM CST·1 min read The Georgia Bulldogs (15-11, 5-8) basketball team finally snapped a six game losing streak earlier this week at Vanderbilt. Georgia has a massive home game against the No. 14 Auburn Tigers (20-6, 9-4) in an SEC battle on Saturday, Feb. 24 at 6:00 p.m. ET. The Georgia-Auburn game will be televised on the SEC Network. Head coach Mike White and the Bulldogs must win against Auburn to maintain any sort of realistic NCAA Tournament hopes. Georgia is currently the No. 95 team in the country according to the NET rankings. Auburn is No. 7 in the NET rankings. Georgia faces Auburn twice over its final five games of the regular season. The Bulldogs have to go 4-1 or 5-0 over the next five games to have a decent chance at sneaking in the NCAA Tournament. Otherwise, Georgia will have to settle for a National Invitational Tournament appearance, unless the Bulldogs can put together a magical run in the SEC Tournament. Georgia’s leading scorer is Jabri Abdur-Rahim at 12.7 points per game. Auburn forward Johni Broom is the Tigers’ leading scorer at 16.1 points per game. ESPN gives Auburn a 81.4% chance to defeat Georgia. Prediction: Auburn 81, Georgia 73 Georgia will keep it interesting against Auburn since the Bulldogs are at home, but we just can’t trust this Georgia team in the second half. The Bulldogs average just 11.9 assists per game, which is No. 281 (tied) in the country. Auburn’s superior offense will be too much for the Bulldogs. Story originally appeared on UGA Wire