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Wednesday, October 17, 2012

Trump Says He Would Fire A-Rod

Speaking as both a Yankees fan and an A-Rod detractor, Trump told Michael Kay on ESPN NewYork 98.7 FM Tuesday afternoon, “I would terminate his contract, personally. I think George would’ve done that. I would terminate his contract on the basis that when he signed, he didn’t say that he took drugs.

Told it would be difficult to terminate A-Rod’s contract given how strong the MLB Players’ Association is, Trump responded, “I disagree. It’s called misrepresentation. He never told the Yankees he was all juiced up. That all came out after he signed his contract.

From Rants Mulliniks (formerly Cold Prosimian)

Jose Can Still Seabiscuit Posted: October 17, 2012 at 08:57 AM | 61 comment(s) Login to Bookmark
Tags: centaur, reality tv, the donald, yankees

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1. RB in NYC (Now Semi-Retired from BBTF) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:15 AM (#4273821)

Here's a question: Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me? I can't imagine there is, but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise.

2. John M. Perkins Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:19 AM (#4273828)

Best belt I've ever owned is a Donald Trump brand.
Can't think of anything else.

3. TerpNats Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:20 AM (#4273830)

Here's a question: Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me? I can't imagine there is, but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise.

The answer is no, though the New York tabloids who initially inflated his PR balloon would never admit it. Trump makes Paris Hilton seem relevant.

4. Fernigal McGunnigle has become a merry hat Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:25 AM (#4273833)

Here's a question: Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me? I can't imagine there is, but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise.

"This book, How To Be a Total Douche, is a good start but is incomplete. Here's what it leaves out."

5. Yeaarrgghhhh Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:26 AM (#4273836)

The answer is yes, because his opinions are very valuable. If he says ARod's contract can be terminated, it can't. If he says it will be sunny, bring an umbrella.

6. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:26 AM (#4273837)

Here's a question: Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me? I can't imagine there is, but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise.

Comb-over lore?

7. RoyalsRetro (AG#1F) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:30 AM (#4273839)

Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me?

He could probably give good advice on how to inherit millions of dollars from your dad and turn that into a huge PR machine to keep the spotlight on yourself long after you have stopped being relevant.

8. Don Geovany Soto (chris h.) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:35 AM (#4273853)

We mock the hair, but in all serious...why would any guy do that? They own mirrors, don't they? They have to see how awful it looks. Meanwhile, Michael Chiklis, of all people, does just fine by going the bald route.

Headmaster at my high school did a horrible comb-over. I mean, it just looked silly. He also coached soccer, and when the wind kicked up his comb-over would stand straight up in the breeze. Dude, you're the ####### headmaster and you're trying to somehow maintain respect from teenagers, and THAT'S your choice?

Anyway, I've just never understood the decision to go with a comb-over or a hairpiece. I have committed to my wife that I will deal with hair loss gracefully.

9. Jolly Old St. Nick Done Jumped The Ship

Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:40 AM (#4273861)

Maybe Trump should just offer to buy A-Rod's remaining contract so that he'd actually have some standing to "fire" him. The two girls could then settle it in court while the Yanks use the money to look elsewhere for a replacement.

10. Fernigal McGunnigle has become a merry hat Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:44 AM (#4273866)

There is a patented form of comb-over.

11. base ball chick Posted: October 17, 2012 at 11:21 AM (#4273915)

i don't get the combover, neither
is there ANY female of ANY age/race who thinks it is HOTTT or prefers it to bald?

as for "firing" guys on a baseball team - this is why guys who make zillions/inherit zillions are really lousy baseball GMs - see, for example, drayton mclane

trump has NO idea what a collectively bargained agreement is. it's like he can't understand when people win the lottery and get guaranteed payments for 20 years can't have their payments stopped if they spend the money on something he personally disapproves of.

i can't figure out how a person who is as stupid as trump is can be/stay that rich

12. Edmundo got dem ol' Kozma blues again mama

Posted: October 17, 2012 at 11:46 AM (#4273946)

Anyway, I've just never understood the decision to go with a comb-over or a hairpiece. I have committed to my wife that I will deal with hair loss gracefully.

Way back when I played racquetball there was a bald guy in my league who was in his early 50s. I knew he was a salesman. One day as I was leaving, I saw him sitting in his car adjusting his rug. I assume that he spent some bucks on it, based on his car (some kind of sharp Mercedes). I'd say it took 10-12 years off his looks. Otherwise, any hairpiece I've seen looks horrible.

But not as horrible as the combover. I really when the hair is parted about 1mm above the top of the ear.

13. Tom Nawrocki Posted: October 17, 2012 at 11:56 AM (#4273965)

I was recently at a conference with a guy who had a pretty impressive comb-over. He built up the front into kind of a peak, so it was almost like a pompadour. I'm sure it takes him the better part of an hour every morning to do his hair like that.

And still, it was obviously a comb-over. He looked like the kind of guy who'd gotten shot down in a Holiday Inn lounge in every state in the nation.

14. RoyalsRetro (AG#1F) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:02 PM (#4273971)

Has anybody from his stupid reality show actually gone on to do anything in business? I know the first guy married the E! talk show host and they have a reality show, but has he or anyone actually been successful in business because of Trump?

At least that short-lived Richard Branson show gave us the girl that made Spanx.

15. Never Give an Inge (Dave) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:04 PM (#4273980)

I started losing my hair slowly but early. When I was 26 I just decided to shave the whole thing. One of the best decisions I've ever made. When I look back at pictures of me from ages 24-26 I can't believe I went out looking like that. No combover but still....

The combovers that Bill Murray and Woody Harrelson rocked in Kingpin were pretty amazing.

16. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:06 PM (#4273983)

Back in the 90s, I worked for a tech-heavy company that had a ton of middle aged engineers in the office; we could have assembled an All Comb-over softball team. One guy was even rocking the seldom seen back-to-front comb-over.

Unfortunately, that was pretty much the golden age of comb-overs. They seem increasingly rare, at least in the Northeast.

17. Don Geovany Soto (chris h.) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:07 PM (#4273985)

i don't get the combover, neither
is there ANY female of ANY age/race who thinks it is HOTTT or prefers it to bald?

Well, Lisa, this probably isn't the best place to ask that question, but certainly every woman I've ever asked has responded the same.

Thing is, guys (as a general rule) can get away with the aging hair thing WAY better than the ladies can. Or at least that's what my wife tells me. Her hair started graying in her early twenties; she's been coloring it ever since. Meanwhile, I'm...let's just say not quite 50, and I have pretty silver temples and some silver strands here and there, but it's as thick (and has the same hairline) as when I was in high school. I haven't even considered coloring it; I'm totally cool with it just going silver (and fortunately it seems to be silver and not a dingy gray).

My wife thinks it sucks that I can do that and look "distinguished" (her word), whereas she cannot (so she tells me; in 23 years of marriage I have yet to see her hair uncolored).

If for some reason I were single, I might -- MIGHT -- consider taking the gray out, if only because I have something of a baby face anyway and, if clean-shaven, can pass for 10-15 years younger pretty easily. Assuming that 10-15 years younger was my target audience, anyway, which strikes me as unlikely.

But it's hard to imagine a confluence of events that would push me towards a comb-over or piece, no matter what my hair decides to do. (With this post I've no doubt jinxed everything, and can therefore expect to develop male pattern baldness within a fortnight.)

18. Matt Clement of Alexandria Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:07 PM (#4273986)

Here's a question: Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me? I can't imagine there is, but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise.

Comb-over lore?

It's more than just a comb-over, though. There's this inter-weaving effect that gives it a bit of heft, almost like it's real hair in a natural shape. I'd seriously watch a, say, half-hour documentary about Trump's hairstyling. That thing is an architectural achievement.

19. Matt Clement of Alexandria Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:10 PM (#4273989)

My wife thinks it sucks that I can do that and look "distinguished" (her word), whereas she cannot (so she tells me; in 23 years of marriage I have yet to see her hair uncolored).

While I definitely agree with her that it's more difficult for ladies to make graying hair look good, there are at least some counter-examples. Emmylou Harris, for one.

(Of course, that's a bit of an exception that proves the rule. One of the most beautiful women and talented, charismatic performers of her generation makes the silver/gray hair look awesome. So, just be Emmylou Harris. Easy. It'd be sort of like citing Jim Morrison as evidence that guys with hair past their shoulders look super hot.)

20. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:21 PM (#4274008)

It's more than just a comb-over, though. There's this inter-weaving effect that gives it a bit of heft, almost like it's real hair in a natural shape. I'd seriously watch a, say, half-hour documentary about Trump's hairstyling. That thing is an architectural achievement.

Yeah. I'm not at all ashamed to say I'd watch that documentary. Trump being Trump, there's probably a non-zero chance such a documentary will actually be made.

21. BourbonSamurai, vassal of the Harpsburg Empire Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:26 PM (#4274016)

Best belt I've ever owned is a Donald Trump brand.
Can't think of anything else.

I am wearing a Donald Trump brand dress shirt right now!

It is ok. Not in heavy rotation.

I also one one of his ties, I believe, which is quite nice.

22. geonose Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:26 PM (#4274017)

...guys who make zillions/inherit zillions are really lousy baseball GMs - see, for example, drayton mclane

McLane was a baseball owner, not a GM.

23. Flynn Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:32 PM (#4274027)

Anybody seen Rene Levesque's combover?

He was Premier of Quebec in the 70s and he had a great combover. In the 60s it was a pretty standard corporate combover, but when the 70s hit and he grew out his hair it took on a life of its own.

24. Flynn Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:33 PM (#4274031)

McLane was a baseball owner, not a GM.

BBC is making a reference to the post-Hunsicker Astros, where McLane was pretty much actively making the final decision and running the team into the ground.

25. Fernigal McGunnigle has become a merry hat Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:46 PM (#4274050)

A female friend's red hair is going grey, and she's dealing with it by letting it get long and manic. It looks awesome and crazed in a Kiki Smith sort of way.

26. Pasta-diving Jeter (jmac66) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 01:01 PM (#4274086)

I started losing my hair slowly but early. When I was 26 I just decided to shave the whole thing.

better fire it before it quits on you

27. PreservedFish Posted: October 17, 2012 at 01:07 PM (#4274103)

I would watch the Trump hair documentary. I agree that it's injustice to just call it a comb over. I couldn't even tell you what direction it's going or what it is covering up. Fascinating.

28. The John Wetland Memorial Death (CoB) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 01:12 PM (#4274112)

He was Premier of Quebec in the 70s and he had a great combover. In the 60s it was a pretty standard corporate combover, but when the 70s hit and he grew out his hair it took on a life of its own.

That this is awesome in a totally scarifying way. These days, he'd probably rock the bald or close cropped look, the man's got good skull.

29. eddieot Posted: October 17, 2012 at 01:42 PM (#4274185)

Both Vanity Fair and the Daily Mail postulate that Trump is rocking the "rare double combover."

30. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 02:22 PM (#4274243)

Both Vanity Fair and the Daily Mail postulate that Trump is rocking the "rare double combover."

I've just spent 5 minutes staring at the Daily Mail diagram. Hypnotic. I think they've cracked the code, but man is that a convoluted combover. I wonder how long it takes him to prep that bonnet in the morning.

31. zonk Posted: October 17, 2012 at 02:23 PM (#4274246)

I don't think I'd ever do a combover and I just think rocking a piece would be more hassle than I want to deal with -- I mean, if you're doing the piece and meet someone, how exactly does that conversation go?

32. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 02:33 PM (#4274259)

I don't think I'd ever do a combover and I just think rocking a piece would be more hassle than I want to deal with -- I mean, if you're doing the piece and meet someone, how exactly does that conversation go?

You build a convoluted network of lies upon lies to keep the charade in place. Eventually, through a wacky series of misunderstandings, it all ends in hugs and lessons learned about loving people for who they really are. Or, alternatively, murder.

33. zonk Posted: October 17, 2012 at 02:41 PM (#4274265)

You build a convoluted network of lies upon lies to keep the charade in place. Eventually, through a wacky series of misunderstandings, it all ends in hugs and lessons learned about loving people for who they really are. Or, alternatively, murder.

Or a charge card/wad of bills?

Heck, I don't even try to hold in my gut around women -- because I know I need to breathe during intimacy...

I do have to admit, though... while my hair has held up reasonably well -- especially upfront -- I've got a thinning friar tuck happening on the top/back. I'm relatively tall, but it does make summers annoying because it's thin enough to get crispy scalp, and then - that inevitably leads to flaking that's impossible to deal with. The other day, I did linger around the rogaine products near the shampoo... but my understanding is that you have to stick with that #### or face acceleration, and I hate products that suck you into commitments.

34. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 03:04 PM (#4274305)

Heck, I don't even try to hold in my gut around women -- because I know I need to breathe during intimacy...

Why not just lose the gut? Never understood why otherwise healthy men under the age of 50 go around sporting a gut. Rock hard tasty abs, washerboard-style, require a lot of effort, but losing a protruding gut isn't THAT hard.

I do have to admit, though... while my hair has held up reasonably well -- especially upfront -- I've got a thinning friar tuck happening on the top/back. I'm relatively tall, but it does make summers annoying because it's thin enough to get crispy scalp, and then - that inevitably leads to flaking that's impossible to deal with. The other day, I did linger around the rogaine products near the shampoo... but my understanding is that you have to stick with that #### or face acceleration, and I hate products that suck you into commitments.

If it's thinning enough to sunburn, it's probably time to shave it off. Go for it! You'll look more dominant and alpha, especially as a tall guy. Plus you can just slather sunblock directly onto your pate.

35. gef the talking mongoose Posted: October 17, 2012 at 03:10 PM (#4274312)

Speaking of age 50, anyone have any idea at what point one can be pretty certain that one will not be losing one's hair? I turned 53 a month ago, & from appearances I haven't lost a single strand, so I'm assuming I don't need to wonder about going bald.

It's not something I sit around & worry about either way, but of course I'd prefer for it not to happen.

I'm sure I've jinxed myself horribly by posting this. I'll wake up looking like a cueball tomorrow.

36. Der_K Posted: October 17, 2012 at 03:24 PM (#4274345)

I got in an argument about politics with my mom a few months back (which was strange - it's not a subject we ever discuss) and she was INCREDULOUS when I suggested that no one took Donald Trump seriously. Like, the call was silent for a solid thirty seconds before anyone spoke again.

On hair, I'm losing my locks, but think my head is too dinged up from various injuries to go with the shaved head look. So, while I wouldn't say I'm doing a comb-over, I'm definitely combing my hair in such a way (forward) that pushes some hair over an area where I've now less hair than I used to.

37. gef the talking mongoose Posted: October 17, 2012 at 03:29 PM (#4274353)

I got in an argument about politics with my mom a few months back (which was strange - it's not a subject we ever discuss) and she was INCREDULOUS when I suggested that no one took Donald Trump seriously. Like, the call was silent for a solid thirty seconds before anyone spoke again.

Sounds like avoiding poltics with her is an extremely good idea.

Do even the slack-jawed, slope-browed, cave-dwelling mouth-breathers regard that idiot as anything but a bad joke?

38. PreservedFish Posted: October 17, 2012 at 03:49 PM (#4274380)

So, while I wouldn't say I'm doing a comb-over, I'm definitely combing my hair in such a way (forward) that pushes some hair over an area where I've now less hair than I used to.

All comb-overs must start this way.

39. Dingbat_Charlie

Posted: October 17, 2012 at 03:49 PM (#4274382)

The double comb over in #29 looks like he's infringing the patented version in #10.

40. zonk Posted: October 17, 2012 at 04:04 PM (#4274408)

Why not just lose the gut? Never understood why otherwise healthy men under the age of 50 go around sporting a gut. Rock hard tasty abs, washerboard-style, require a lot of effort, but losing a protruding gut isn't THAT hard.

Actually - here's an "I'm happy for me moment" --

I did make a concerted effort starting this past June -- exercising 40 minutes a day 5-6 days a week, eating much better than I ever have -- and I'm proud to say that I'm now down 2 pant sizes, a bit over halfway to my target... the gut is nearly gone and I do feel tons better. It actually started after a Memorial day softball tournament when I realized that playing softball really shouldn't put one that out of breath and sore the next day. The only drawback is the need to do some serious wardrobe restocking, but whatever. Not sure if I'll ever get to washboard ab state - but AM very much looking forward to spring on the lakeshore...

For anyone considering it, I definitely encourage you to give it shot... I can be the laziest SOB on the planet, but I found that once you make a habit out of it -- it gets a ton easier. Don't beat yourself up if you miss a day, just get back on it and before you know it - it becomes as habitual as brushing your teeth. No gym, no purchases --- just an old set of barbells, a blanket for situps, crunches, and pushups and about 30 minutes of googling to find a good set of exercises.

41. The Good Face Posted: October 17, 2012 at 04:08 PM (#4274415)

Actually - here's an "I'm happy for me moment" --

I did make a concerted effort starting this past June -- exercising 40 minutes a day 5-6 days a week, eating much better than I ever have -- and I'm proud to say that I'm now down 2 pant sizes, a bit over halfway to my target... the gut is nearly gone and I do feel tons better. It actually started after a Memorial day softball tournament when I realized that playing softball really shouldn't put one that out of breath and sore the next day. The only drawback is the need to do some serious wardrobe restocking, but whatever. Not sure if I'll ever get to washboard ab state - but AM very much looking forward to spring on the lakeshore...

For anyone considering it, I definitely encourage you to give it shot... I can be the laziest SOB on the planet, but I found that once you make a habit out of it -- it gets a ton easier. Don't beat yourself up if you miss a day, just get back on it and before you know it - it becomes as habitual as brushing your teeth. No gym, no purchases --- just an old set of barbells, a blanket for situps, crunches, and pushups and about 30 minutes of googling to find a good set of exercises.

Congrats, well done.

42. Jose Can Still Seabiscuit Posted: October 17, 2012 at 04:15 PM (#4274425)

For anyone considering it, I definitely encourage you to give it shot... I can be the laziest SOB on the planet, but I found that once you make a habit out of it -- it gets a ton easier. Don't beat yourself up if you miss a day, just get back on it and before you know it - it becomes as habitual as brushing your teeth. No gym, no purchases --- just an old set of barbells, a blanket for situps, crunches, and pushups and about 30 minutes of googling to find a good set of exercises.

Good for you, well done!

I'm not disciplined enough to do it without a gym membership. Unfortunately I go through ebbs and flows so my weight fluctuates (between way too heavy and just a bit too heavy). I've gotten back on the stick recently and while I've only dropped 7 pounds so far I'm already noticing a difference in my energy level which was really the big motivator for me. Working out/losing weight seems to be one of those things that really is self-replicating. The more I do it the more I want to do it. All afternoon I've been looking forward to my trip to the gym tonight.

43. Voros McCracken of Pinkus Posted: October 17, 2012 at 04:23 PM (#4274439)

I have dropped roughly 45 pounds in around 3 and a half months. So many more pounds to go...

44. Ron J2 Posted: October 17, 2012 at 04:40 PM (#4274477)

#43 I had a very successful weight loss program if you want to judge by the actual weight dropped (70 pounds).

The diabetic coma, 3 weeks in the hospital at the end of it though ...

45. ASmitty Posted: October 17, 2012 at 04:41 PM (#4274482)

For anyone considering it, I definitely encourage you to give it shot... I can be the laziest SOB on the planet, but I found that once you make a habit out of it -- it gets a ton easier.

There's an article out there somehwere where Jerry Seinfeld said his key to stand-up success was committing to writing one joke a day, everyday, and keeping track of the streak. There were fits and starts at the beginning, but once he pieced together a decent-sized streak, he became possessive of it and kept it alive at all costs.

I have a calendar with lines running through it for several such streaks. It really is effective. It's really surprising how badly the human mind wants to sustain a streak once it reaches a critical length.

46. Joe Bivens, Minor Genius Posted: October 17, 2012 at 06:11 PM (#4274693)

In Soviet Russia, ARod would fire Trump!

47. madvillain Posted: October 17, 2012 at 06:15 PM (#4274704)

The streak thing is totally true. It's about building momentum. If you eat fast food every day and decide one day maybe not to, in the back of your mind it's just "oh it's just one day what good will that do"! But if suddenly you can manage to stop for a week then it's all "oh I've gone a week let's see how long I can go!". Same is true of exercise.

And on the other point, yea, get right back on the wagon when you fall off. Best advice a trainer ever gave me is "every little bit helps". Whether it's taking the stairs a couple days a week or turning 3-4 beers into 2-3 beers.

That said, I'm approaching 30 and I'm about 20 lbs heavier than I'd like to be. A full time job and a slowing metabolism is not a good combo, especially for a former jock like myself that was always just forced to burn a ton of calories through college. Now I just keep eating like I'm burning 3k a day, when I'm sitting at desk mostly and my workouts are 3 days a week at most.

48. Rants Mulliniks (formerly Cold Prosimian) Posted: October 17, 2012 at 07:48 PM (#4274831)

Jose, thanks for posting.

The best comedic use of the comb over in history has to be Bill Murray as Big Ern McCracken in Kingpin.

49. frannyzoo Posted: October 17, 2012 at 09:15 PM (#4274900)

Every fat-fingered vulgarian reference just makes me miss Spy Magazine more. As for his appeal as anything other than as a Nero-Rome-Burning-Lyre-Playing character, uh... I don't get it. All the Vulgarianiciousness does make ARod a tiny tad less detestable, however.

50. base ball chick Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:13 PM (#4274954)

cpass Posted: October 17, 2012 at 12:26 PM (#4274017)

...guys who make zillions/inherit zillions are really lousy baseball GMs - see, for example, drayton mclane

McLane was a baseball owner, not a GM.

sigh

like you know, like DUHHHHH
it's MY team, i oughtta know

the team went down the drain VERY fast after mclane decided that he should be making all the GM decisions and fired the GM and then installed one yesman after another. by the end of 08 the team and the minor league system was a disaster area, he gave up on the team, sulked and let it get to its current hopeless state. SO hopeless that it is no longer a baseball team

51. Walt Davis Posted: October 17, 2012 at 10:40 PM (#4274975)

In Soviet Russia, ARod would fire Trump!

Day one is out of the way Joe! Keep it going!

52. Horror Posted: October 18, 2012 at 03:02 AM (#4275054)

I have to admit iI know almostnothing about Donald Trump and would love to hear why he inspires such vitriol around here.

53. Rants Mulliniks (formerly Cold Prosimian) Posted: October 18, 2012 at 07:53 AM (#4275087)

What I find odd about Trump is that, while never hesitant to fire! someone or criticize a public figure, he is also very profuse with his praise, at least on The Apprentice. Its hilarious listening to him tell people like Lil John, Lou Ferrigno or some brainless Real Housewife how much he respects them and how talented they are. He's better at buttering people up than Marlon Brando.

54. Bitter Mouse Posted: October 18, 2012 at 08:09 AM (#4275091)

Back in 1991 (I think) I saw a picture of me and I was thinning in back/top. And since then as it thins my haircut gets tighter to the skull as it thins. Of course I am too damn short to even pretend to myself no one is notincing the balding/thinnning. I am told I have a nice head/skull shape though, so there is that. Rocked the beard a while to compensate, and think it looked good until it started greying. Then off it came and wow did I look younger.

I try to work out a couple times a week (been bad the last few months I admit) and keep real active. My weight has been constant since I noticed my clothes were getting tight (and then changed some stuff to drop back down to my "fighting weight"). Washboard abs are beyond me, but no pot or flab or anything. Got to be able to keep up with the boys.

55. IronChef Chris Wok Posted: October 18, 2012 at 08:09 AM (#4275094)

Anybody seen Rene Levesque's combover?

For some reason I read Paul Levesque, and I was like "Triple H has a fine head of hair"

56. Random Transaction Generator Posted: October 18, 2012 at 08:36 AM (#4275107)

He's better at buttering people up than Marlon Brando.

And Trump's reason for it is the same as Brando's...

57. Rants Mulliniks (formerly Cold Prosimian) Posted: October 18, 2012 at 08:40 AM (#4275109)

No doubt!

58. Bitter Mouse Posted: October 18, 2012 at 08:46 AM (#4275116)

I have to admit iI know almostnothing about Donald Trump and would love to hear why he inspires such vitriol around here.

Self promoting blohard gets made fun of on snarky website devoted to thinking fans.

59. YR Misses Reggie Bars Posted: October 18, 2012 at 08:52 AM (#4275120)

Anybody seen Rene Levesque's combover?

For some reason I read Paul Levesque, and I was like "Triple H has a fine head of hair"

Obviously he actually meant former WWF wrestler and road agent Rene Goulet, who rocked the skullet for two decades or more.

60. gef the talking mongoose Posted: October 18, 2012 at 10:08 AM (#4275167)

Obviously he actually meant former WWF wrestler and road agent Rene Goulet, who rocked the skullet for two decades or more.

Good lord. One of my favorite wrestlers as a kid (especially when he teamed up with Billy Red Lyons), back when I used to watch (I think it was called) World Championship Wrestling out of Shreveport. We're talking midway through the first Nixon administration here.

61. Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Griffin (Vlad) Posted: October 18, 2012 at 11:57 AM (#4275269)

Here's a question: Is there a single-topic on which Donald Trump's opinion matters to me? I can't imagine there is, but I'm willing to be convinced otherwise.

Whether or not things are "yooge"?

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