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Around SBN: The Most Dangerous Division in Sports

If not for the 49ers...

Fooch's Note: This is a great story and it takes a lot of guts to share this kind of stuff. We'll have plenty of 49ers-Giants coverage this week, but this is a great FanPost.

Today’s NFL bombards us with negative stories such as players going to prison and accusations of drug abuse, spousal abuse, and even rape (twice). The ugly side of sports extends beyond the athletes to the fans. After the 49ers’ victory over the Saints, a New Orleans fan shot two San Francisco fans at an Applebee’s in Georgia, leaving one in critical condition. Let’s not forget the shooting and assault at the Raider-Niners game in the preseason.

Sometimes these stories are enough to make one wonder why we continue to follow the sport. For this fan, the answer is clear. In 1990, at the age of thirteen, I lived with my father in a one-bedroom apartment that did not contain a TV or a radio. My father (not the nicest guy) worked the late shift Tuesday through Saturday, so I basically lived alone. The apartment we lived in shared a basement and a washer/dryer with three other apartments.

Star-divide

On a cold (I live in Montana) Sunday afternoon, I waited in the basement for a load of clothes to dry when the nice old lady from upstairs came down to do her laundry. With a few minutes left to go on the dryer, we began to chat and somewhere in that conversation she mentioned that she was about to watch a Niners game. The news piqued my interest as I had become a bandwagon Niners’ fan less than a year before when they slaughtered Denver 55-10 in Superbowl XXIV (In my defense, the 49ers were my first and only).

There was no hesitation on my part in telling her of my fandom. Naturally, because she is a wonderful woman, she invited me up to watch the game with her. That one game turned into every Sunday, which turned into her feeding me dinner regularly, which turned into regular games of monopoly and yatzee, which then turned into most of my time being spent upstairs.

Then, one day, it happened. My father lost his temper, again, and this time the police came. So, there I was, sitting on my own mattress and soaked in my own blood, wondering how long it would be before social services pulled me from my home. In walked the nice old lady from upstairs with whom I’d become such close friends. As it turns out, she personally knew the two police officers and was able to convince them not to call in social workers on the matter. She became my mom that day.

If she hadn’t have intervened, who knows what path life would have taken. Today, I am 35 years old, have a beautiful wife of twelve years, two wonderful children, and a great life. It’s a great life that I would not have if not for my mom and, in part, I would not have my mom if not for the San Francisco 49ers. What is the story of why you cheer on the Niners?

This is a FanPost and does not necessarily reflect the views of Niners Nation's writers or editors. It does reflect the views of this particular fan though, which is as important as the views of Niners Nation's writers or editors.

Comment 80 comments  |  42 recs  | 

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You win!

Wow! That was an amazing story. I can’t imagine anyone coming up with a better one. Beautiful!

Be modest! It is the kind of pride least likely to offend.
--Jules Renard (1864 - 1910)

by IndridCold on Jan 17, 2012 5:57 PM PST via Android app reply actions  

I love the violence of the game

Ironic that you were watching such a violent game to avoid your violent father. Patrick Willis has a story similar to yours.

"When they pull the chains off, I’ll come back just as strong as when I left, if not better" - 52

by Pat Willie on Jan 17, 2012 8:01 PM PST reply actions  

Never knew that about Willis. Where can you find the story at?

by Red&Gold on Jan 17, 2012 8:58 PM PST up reply actions  

here is ESPN's E60 episode on Willis story

http://espn.go.com/video/clip?id=7132639

an excellent watch.

"Cruelty, It’s not giving another person what they want. That’s our mindset on defense, to go out and play with everything we have and not give the other team anything." -Patrick Willis

by 49erLou on Jan 17, 2012 9:40 PM PST up reply actions   2 recs

I watched this earlier

It was sad but it turned out great for them. He overcame all those struggles…

by InTimmy'sArms on Jan 18, 2012 5:18 PM PST via mobile up reply actions  

wow

I had no idea he had such a tough time. I have all the more respect for him now, go patrick, go 9ers!

It's about the team, the team, and the TEAM!

by Orion49 on Jan 18, 2012 10:35 PM PST up reply actions  

Really great story

I am glad things turned out well for you.

I am a 49ers fan because of my mom. But no inspirational story, I think she just thought that Joe was hot.

But I have loved them since I was old enough to love anything.

Can you imagine a little kid just standing there and getting picked on. They get rocks thrown at them. Spit on them. Alex’s just one of those guys, he’s been there. I just wish him all the best. I want to see him successful. I just want to see all good things happen to that guy. Because he is a warrior.-VD

by 16to80fan on Jan 17, 2012 8:36 PM PST reply actions  

Did your mom take as long to warm up to Steve Young as mine did :) Hope the two of you were able to watch Saturday’s game together.

by Red&Gold on Jan 17, 2012 9:03 PM PST up reply actions  

We weren't

We live about 1000 miles apart now.

But we had a steady text feed back and forth.

Lucky for her I turn site decorum off in our text conversations during game time. She never cusses but she was going crazy dropping f bombs at the end.

Can you imagine a little kid just standing there and getting picked on. They get rocks thrown at them. Spit on them. Alex’s just one of those guys, he’s been there. I just wish him all the best. I want to see him successful. I just want to see all good things happen to that guy. Because he is a warrior.-VD

by 16to80fan on Jan 18, 2012 7:08 PM PST up reply actions  

To be honest I was born with red and gold in my eyes...

My aunt is a HUGE fan… My dad and grandpa are pretty big fans too… My mom likes to watch us when we’re winning…

But nothing so amazing as your story… wow…

by Takeo33 on Jan 17, 2012 9:08 PM PST reply actions  

Wow thanks for sharing such a personal story.
The news peeked my interest as I had become a bandwagon Niners’ fan less than a year before when they slaughtered Denver 55-10 in Superbowl XXIV (In my defense, the 49ers were my first and only).

We all have to start somewhere :P Whether it’s being born into it or a later in life realized fan.

Affectionately,
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar,
NBA’s All-Time Leading Scorer

by afrikabamboodle on Jan 18, 2012 1:18 AM PST reply actions  

REC'd! Glad you're doing so well for yourself, amigo! Thanks for sharing the story.

Go Niners!

Alex Smith Will Win a Superbowl
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Alex-Smith-Will-Win-a-Superbowl/205058042848290

by liberty_JAC on Jan 18, 2012 3:28 AM PST reply actions  

This is a really touching story. Thanks for sharing it.

by LondonNiner on Jan 18, 2012 8:53 AM PST reply actions  

Thank you for sharing

by SH0ck-D on Jan 18, 2012 9:11 AM PST reply actions  

Wow

I just now got some bad news that couldn’t seem more trivial in light of the adversity you’ve successfully overcome. You’re a credit to niner fans everywhere.

by BKisforSF on Jan 18, 2012 10:47 AM PST reply actions  

Isn't it amazing how much a little perspective can change things?

"I pity the fool, and I will destroy any man who tries to take what I got!. You ready? Here come the PAIN."

by whatsURdeal on Jan 18, 2012 4:08 PM PST up reply actions  

What a great story!

I was born January 24th 1982 the day of our first Superbowl, was a fan ever since!

by Mullester on Jan 18, 2012 11:26 AM PST reply actions  

So...

… I haven’t posted here in a LONG time, but I had to thank you for sharing your amazing story. There is definitely plenty of good that comes out of following/playing sports, and it sucks the media is always trying to highlight “drama” when there is so much more to be seen/heard.

by sfgfan on Jan 18, 2012 11:52 AM PST reply actions  

Without a doubt

Thanks for sharing this with us; I started choking up while reading it, and I’m glad your life took that better direction. Hope getting a shot to do it differently with your own kids is bringing you joy.

My mom always preferred Montana to Young too…

"Football combines the two worst things about America: It is violence punctuated by committee meetings" -George Will

by lottwasgangsta on Jan 18, 2012 4:27 PM PST up reply actions  

It’s been great with the kids. Even better, my son is just now starting to become a 49ers fan.

by Red&Gold on Jan 18, 2012 5:16 PM PST up reply actions  

Breaking the cycle

Congratulations to you, and your mom: you’ve weathered the storm, and came out, on the other side, stronger from the experience.
Even better, congratulations on breaking the cycle of abuse. Count your children, like you, as being among the fortunate ones.

My story is pretty tame. . .I was a little lefty, and the 49ers had this quarterback that was a little lefty, too: Frankie Albert.

Bring me home, Dusty Rhodes

by jestasmaltownboy on Jan 20, 2012 1:55 AM PST up reply actions  

You got to wear a SB ring! I work in an OR and not much gets to me, but that- that would have made me pass out. Great story.

by Red&Gold on Jan 18, 2012 5:12 PM PST up reply actions  

thanks

The ring was freeking huge. Holmgren is like 6’4 and I was 10 or 11.

typo…Then* Mike, not The Mike lol

by mrg80 on Jan 18, 2012 5:29 PM PST up reply actions  

Really enjoyed that story mrg80 -glad we made it green cause...

I’M JEALOUS!
probably not too rare for a niner nation poster but Joe’s my sporting hero
………and you got to wear a 49er ring as well as meeting ‘the man’

by Dubniner on Jan 19, 2012 10:08 AM PST up reply actions  

Thanks for sharing!

I’m glad things worked out for you in the end.

I'm in love with a man. A man called Harbaugh. Does that make me gay? Am I gay for Harbaugh? You betcha!

by Haggardninja on Jan 18, 2012 4:08 PM PST reply actions  

Great story!

So glad your situation had a happy ending. Watching the games this year has brought out a lot of emotions in me. Remembering how I came to love the 49ers and how their success fueled my confidence and gave me an instant connection to other fans. Interesting what one team can do for a community and for people all around the county.

by Youve been Gored on Jan 18, 2012 4:14 PM PST reply actions  

Did… did he stab you or shoot you or something? What’s his deal?

Rec’d though

"And thank you to God for making me an Atheist." - Ricky Gervais

by MichaelClutchtree on Jan 18, 2012 4:24 PM PST reply actions  

I got the feeling he was badly beaten

Honestly, though, the lack of specificity makes it even more powerful.

by Bigmouth on Jan 18, 2012 4:50 PM PST up reply actions  

I also think

it’s the sort of info that if he had wanted to specify, he probably would have.

"Football combines the two worst things about America: It is violence punctuated by committee meetings" -George Will

by lottwasgangsta on Jan 18, 2012 5:59 PM PST up reply actions  

This has cause me to catch alot of grief because I live about an hour from cincinnati and most of my friends are Bengal fans,

I can imagine that conversation

Friends: What team are you a fan of?
You: 49ers
Friends: WHAT HOW CAN YOU BE A 49ER FAN YOU BANDWAGONER
You: Well since my dad had a stroke, I never really watched sports, then my best friend who was a huge 49er fan was killed by a drunk driver when he was 13 so I became a 49er fan in his honor
Friends: Whoops.

"And thank you to God for making me an Atheist." - Ricky Gervais

by MichaelClutchtree on Jan 18, 2012 4:58 PM PST up reply actions  

Sorry to hear about your friend, Jeremy. It’s nice to know that he’s got you thinking of him every Sunday and probably more.

by Red&Gold on Jan 18, 2012 5:09 PM PST up reply actions  

Great story

Awesome something as simple as watching a football game could bring you two together… Glad your life turned out for the best… Go niners!!!

by Ninersincebirth82 on Jan 18, 2012 4:51 PM PST via mobile reply actions  

That is why sports can bring great people together

Thank you for your story and I am happy for u and your family. When I was a kid my dad never watched sports. He had an anurisum stroke when he was 20 years old and a year before I was born. So growing up we did things together but not like some sons and dads,we didn’t pass balls or play sports. So I never really watched or played any sports but when I was in 7th grade one of my best friends got hit by car crossing the street(drunk driver). He was a huge Niner fan and at that point I started follow football and became a Ninners fan for life. This has cause me to catch alot of grief because I live about an hour from cincinnati and most of my friends are Bengal fans, but I love to rub it in!!! So go Ninners and I dedicate this season to Jeremy thanks bro.RIP

by Whohasitbetterthanus? on Jan 18, 2012 4:56 PM PST via mobile reply actions  

sorry about the repeat smart phones for dummys

And yes I get alot of bandwagon but I bleed red and gold and don’t care. I love football now and hope we put the smack down on the giants!!! Go Ninners!!!

by Whohasitbetterthanus? on Jan 18, 2012 6:09 PM PST via mobile up reply actions  

You know when your team's pretty freaking good?

When everyone’s yelling “BANDWAGONER!” Stick it to ’em mate – this is becoming our finest hour!

Make it so.

by Ranger10 on Jan 18, 2012 8:30 PM PST up reply actions  

Awesome!

Shows you that sports is more than a ball flying in the air

by brundylop on Jan 18, 2012 4:57 PM PST reply actions  

What an amazing story.

Thank you so much for sharing and I’m happy everything turned out so well for you!

by Chefantone on Jan 18, 2012 4:58 PM PST reply actions  

So happy everything worked out for you.

This is a great story… thank you for sharing.

by InTimmy'sArms on Jan 18, 2012 5:11 PM PST via mobile reply actions  

Thanks.

That’s a good one. Speaking of yelling, high-fiving, and jumping for joy, I went to watch the Niners-Saints game with my mom; just her and I. She is in a nursing home right now (hopefully for not much longer), so I went there knowing that emotions would have to be kept in check and that I would have to remain quiet and respectful of the other patients there. At the end of the game I was containing myself to silent fist pumps. Meanwhile, my mom was screaming at the top of her lungs!

by Red&Gold on Jan 18, 2012 6:28 PM PST up reply actions   2 recs

What a great story.

I’m really glad things worked out so well for you after being dealt such a bad hand. Sounds like your mom, even though she’s a 49er fan, is still a saint. :)

by TortureOpp on Jan 18, 2012 5:43 PM PST reply actions  

She sure is.

By the way, the Saints are her number 2. It’s kind of hard not to at least respect an organization with so much class.

by Red&Gold on Jan 18, 2012 6:11 PM PST up reply actions  

Thank you

Incredible story. You’re right, forgiveness was key in becoming who you are today. My wife doesn’t understand why I don’t hate the man. Kinda feel sorry for him.

by Red&Gold on Jan 18, 2012 6:08 PM PST up reply actions  

Great story

Mine isn’t as great, but I’ll share it with all the great people at niners nation. Well I’ve was born in Oakland, in nov of 85. My mom and dad spit before I can remember anything, moved to Ft. Worth, Tx 30 min outside of Dallas. Had just turned 9 yrs old. 49ers vs Cowboys 1994 playoff my friends dad out the blue asked me if I wanted to bet him on the game and he’ll give me the niners. At the time I didn’t know anyone who played for the 49ers and any thing about football. I ended up take the bet 49ers beat the Cowgirls, win the super bowl. Became a die hard 49ers fan now, 26 I have a 2 year old daughter every time she sees the sf logo she’ll tell me “niners dad whoohoo go niners,” I once had two football one with the 9ers logo n the other with star, asked which one she wanted and grabbed the 49ers football and told me this is my football.

by BIG49ERS_1 on Jan 18, 2012 7:23 PM PST via mobile reply actions   1 recs

Awesome.

The day I have kids, they’ll see the SF and know it well too.

Make it so.

by Ranger10 on Jan 18, 2012 8:33 PM PST up reply actions  

From Africa with love...

Unreal story!! I moved here from South Africa 8 yrs ago and had football taught to me by some local SF friends that bleed Red and Gold. It took a while, as coming from a rugby background the games are quite different…other than the violence and big hits!! It was also a tough few years supporting a team that was struggling a ton. BUT the tailgating experiences and in depth knowledge I was taught about the game, including how the draft worked in favor of struggling teams, really helped me grasp the game of football. I stuck by them and have been to tons if games hoping for this day to come. Our team in the playoffs – Much like the SF Giants did a few years ago, there is a special feeling about this team and this run they’re on this year!!! Let’s hope they go all the way and bring it home.
Go Niners!!!

by AfricanNiner on Jan 18, 2012 7:24 PM PST via mobile reply actions  

I was born

October 8th 1984 my Dad from Hayward California and a Raiders fan when I was 3 my dad left (from Alaska) back to Cali. My Mom then got together with my stepdad from San Fran. By the time I was 6 the Niners won three SB’s and as I got into sports I had the choice Niners or Raiders my older brother chose the Raiders I chose the Niners and don’t regret it for a second. I got alot of crap for being a fan in the 90’s (lots of Cowboy fans here) but I have been true evn though the only Sb I actually remember is the Chargers game. Never lived or even been to the bay area but I am as much a fan as anybody can dream of being. Thats how I became Faithful and remain so. My 7 year old is a Ravens fan (can’t really knock that) my 5 year old however is a Packer fan (not such a proud poppa here) Your story is an inspiration to all fathers and I am proud that we share a favorite team thatnks for sharing.

by AK49e on Jan 18, 2012 8:14 PM PST reply actions  

My story (not nearly as involved and good...)

I have to say though – my dad was the greatest factor in getting into football

Mine started when I was 6 years old – the memories of sitting on the living room floor, munching on cornchips (plain, mind you, because my undeveloped taste buds hated dips) with my dad, and getting to know the teams. The best surprises were when my dad jumped around like a nut yelling when the Eagles scored, but that happening was far and few in-between – the Bills were on more often, as it were. Sundays passed, and I began to piece together the game and the clubs involved. I have always had a preference to the color red, and when my dad brought home a Wheaties card with Steve Young throwing a pass in the SB, it became a treasure of mine – moving the card from side to side, Young in red became my first idol in the NFL. After seeing a few games with Young’s team in action, complete with gold helmets and red “SF” logos, I knew the team that I wanted to follow.

After that, it was all gravy. The Niners showed up frequently on regular broadcasting. I learned about the 5 SB victories with the likes of Montana, Clark, Rice, and Young, of course, and the like. I had discovered that I had chosen the team farthest thrown in distance from my home in Western NY – awesome. I quickly discovered that in school, I was on an island unto myself in 49er fandom, and it was all good. In all of this, I had missed the SB in ‘94/’95, so when that game in 1999 happened, when the Niners were to finally beat the Packers in the playoffs, I made it my priority to see that playoff (mother, to this day, still prefers the tv off to NFL, so it was a struggle).

Young’s pass to Owens and Pat Summerall’s call left me bawling my eyes out on the floor in sheer joy while my dad looked on with a huge grin – it’s a memory that still lives on in memory with me today. On Saturday, 13 years after that, I relived it all again in real time – only that bodyslamming with the old man and jumping about seemed more apropos, given I’m considerably older now (aren’t we all). This will be the first ever NFC Championship that I will have ever seen with the red “SF” ovals in action – I’ll give almost anything to see another first after that.

I’m forever saying it, and now my dad’s saying it too… GO NINERS. WIN IT OUT.

Make it so.

by Ranger10 on Jan 18, 2012 8:26 PM PST reply actions  

Thank you so much for sharing

An amazing story, through and through. The 49ers, and sports in general, bring us together in ways more important than we ever know. Thanks again.

by ninerspride on Jan 18, 2012 9:11 PM PST reply actions  

Bravo

Excellent story my man. May you always be blessed, my fellow Niner brother.

"Vernon Davis. With. The. Play. Of. His. Life! Alex Smith. With. The. Play. Of. His. Life! And the 49ers are nine seconds away from playing for the NFC Championship! Can you feel Candlestick?!"

by gametime49er on Jan 18, 2012 10:58 PM PST reply actions  

Thank you for sharing your story. I am so glad things worked out for you.

My story is not nearly as emotional, but I think it is pretty funny.

I am 34, and grew up with a family obsessed with electronics. In the early to mid 80s, we had an Atari 2600 and a Commodore 64. My brother, who was much more into Football, always wanted to play me. He was also a big Redskins fan, and they were pretty good at that time. Not knowing anything about football (I liked basketball back then), I went through team after team trying to beat him. Enter San Francisco and Joe Montana. I am pretty sure the game labeled him JM or something. What I do remember is that my brother had a hard time beating me once I discovered them.

That sparked my interest in Football. The mid-late 80s 49ers forged my interest into a love of the game and the team. I am and always will be a 49ers fan, but it all started by a competitive desire to beat my older brother in a computer game that the youth today would not consider playable. So, if not for the 49ers… I would likely hate the Redskins, and not like football much.

I always liked my story, cause I thought it is silly. But after your story, I don’t even want to post it cause yours is on a completely different level.

by AKinferno on Jan 19, 2012 12:17 AM PST reply actions  

Amazing story, thanks for sharing. God bless.

Alex Smith 86%+ QB rating with 22+ TDs this season, hopefully! :)

by teekay on Jan 19, 2012 6:25 AM PST reply actions  

Wow

Thats great!

by Dilon on Jan 19, 2012 6:55 AM PST via mobile reply actions  

Really really good story i'm glad " God "put her in your life,can't forget him as

for me born n raised in san freancisco in the " Hunters Point "section n if anybody who grew up or knows san francisco knows thats one of if not thee most dangerous places to live.I grew up there living wih my grandmother n 3 uncles everybody including my grandmother were big-49er fans (and SF-Giants fans 20) We all sat around n watch the 49ers games every sunday where we lived you not only can see candlestick(beautiful view 2 be in HP) but after a big play you actually hear crowd thats how i knew a big play would happen i was 11yrs old when the 49ers beat the bengals the 1st time in the SB "do your math 4-my age) but i’ll be outside playing n i’ll hear the crowd roar n just break a B-line straight 2 grams house n asked my uncles what happen i was still young so i wasn’t watching full games sometimes i’ll be infront of the house but the crowd-roars let me knew something good happen,hunters point is a really bad area ive had countless friends " killed "over bs,but i really miss those days n ive been a 49er fan 4 along time i loved those " parades "after we won a SB me n about 9 or 10 of my homeboys would bounce downtown n have a ball n till these days all of my uncles still talk 49er football every sunday.I now live in portland oregon with my youngest son (i have a junior n a daughter 2) ive been paralzed from the waist down for 10yrs now but i’m blessed 2 be alive regardless of my situation n having us in the NFC championship is HUGE 4 me now with the SF-Giants finally winning one now us !%#& i may just moved back home not lol thats a little about my story.

by Jayubb415rebirth on Jan 19, 2012 8:50 AM PST reply actions  

And i just want to say something about the people on this site when my mom passed in

april of this year i got so many " kind words "from people on here n that really meant alot to me so i just wantedto say thank you.It feels good when you can come in here n sometimes share your day 2 day life n just " unload "some of that n get kind words from people that can sometimes those few kind words can left a person feelings.

by Jayubb415rebirth on Jan 19, 2012 9:09 AM PST up reply actions  

Thanks for your story

It is a wonder how life works. And thanks to everyone here who shared their stories, amazing, funny, sad, ironic and whatever else . It’s great to know what goes into the 49er fan base.

by McTee on Jan 19, 2012 8:55 AM PST reply actions  

Awesome story!!!

Goes to show you it’s more than “just a game”. God bless your Mom but two weeks from now hopefully you guys don’t have a 49ers game to watch!

FIRE Perry Fewell

by bleedblue12 on Jan 19, 2012 9:06 AM PST via Android app reply actions  

Respect

Always appreciate a good tasteful fan from the opposition. We need more of this in sports as well. Its going to be a great Sunday (for half of us).

- Matt D

by L7Weenie8 on Jan 19, 2012 9:11 AM PST up reply actions  

Agreed...

Can’t say I like the 49ers because of obvious reasons as a Giant fan but always had a healthy respect. Regardless of the outcome, this is going to be a war Sunday and alot of fun to watch!

FIRE Perry Fewell

by bleedblue12 on Jan 19, 2012 9:16 AM PST via Android app up reply actions  

I am because of tradition

Niners fandom runs very very deep in my family. All of us who actually watch football are 49er fans. I love the Niners because it brings me close to my family and lets me enjoy some common ground with them since they aren’t really involved in my life much anymore.

"Coach, we got this. We got this." - Frank Gore
REST IN PEACE MAURICE LUCAS 1952-2010 R.I.P #20
"They responded like mighty men." - Jim Harbaugh

by rise_stand_resist on Jan 19, 2012 11:08 AM PST reply actions  

not gonna lie this almost made me tear up a bit

very touching story and glad to hear everything worked out. As much as it is a cliche, what doesn’t kill us really can make us stronger.

by KGboomer on Jan 19, 2012 12:35 PM PST reply actions  

A truly inspirational life's tale.

That wonderful woman (your mom) saved you, and I bet in alot of ways you saved her too.

Thank you so much for sharing that with all of us. I am inspired and my faith in humanity is once again restored.

"We borrowed golf from the Scottish as we borrowed whiskey. Not because it is Scottish, but because it is good." Horace Hutchinson

No more score predictions...

by tommy d. on Jan 19, 2012 3:24 PM PST reply actions  

Amazing Story!!! thank you for sharing . . .

by NinerNMA on Jan 23, 2012 9:59 AM PST reply actions  

Awesome! Thank you for sharing!

-- I have many leather-bound books.
-- You show me a guy that can’t juggle 3 tennis balls within an hour and I’ll show you a guy that’s not going to be in the NFL very long.

by I'm Friends With Merlin Olsen on Jan 23, 2012 9:57 PM PST reply actions  

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