I can't watch such carnage.
Edit:
The Longhorns had to resort to cheating in order to squeak out a 47-14 win.
I saw this headline in the Star Telegram about a Denton County case, and wondered what new evidence they had. I mean, you just don't let a murder go unsolved for years and then haul off and indict someone for it.
Uh, well, I guess you do:
Jamie Beck, first assistant criminal district attorney, said she cannot go into details because the case is pending. "All I can tell you is that new evidence isn’t what brought the investigation to go forward," she said.So what happened? Well it looks like prosecutor Cary Piel (who filled in a couple of years ago in the Wise County DA's office when they were shorthanded) tried a murder case, won, and went looking for more:
The case got a second look in August after Denton County prosecutor Cary Piel had finished another murder case, Beck said. He asked Texas Ranger Tracy Murphree after the trial if he had any cold cases, and Murphree mentioned the Stobaugh investigation, Beck said.So what got Piel so excited? My super power memory led me to recall this case in August where the Denton County jury convicted a former cop of murder seven years after the "fact" with almost no evidence to support their decision. It's almost as if the prosecutor thought, "Sheesh, if they'll convict that guy, who else will they convict? Hey, Ranger, what else you got in your filing cabinet?" But let's ask Cary Piel directly. What do you think about this new/old case?
Piel is not allowed to talk to the media, Beck said . . . .I don't think that's meant as a slight at Cary. She probably meant, "I'm the designated spokesman for the DA's office and all communication will come through me" but, if that's true, they might want to find a better spokesman for the DA's office.
Here's the breakdown of the combined salaries of assistant football coaches in the Big 12. (The salary of head coaches is not included. Also, Baylor is not included since it's a private school and doesn't have to respond to those pesky Open Records requests.)
1. Texas: $2,948,698: (high $900,000, low $152,942), national ranking, 2.
2. Oklahoma: $2,464,600: (high, $406,500, low $201,900), national ranking, 6.
3. Missouri: $2,164,020: (high, $320,200, low $201,800), national ranking, 8.
4. Oklahoma State: $2,130,000: (high, $335,000, low $125,000), national ranking, 10.
5. Texas A&M: $2,100,508: (high, $404,633, low, $166,161), national ranking, 11.
6. Nebraska: $1,934,160: (high, $376,000, low, $151,000), national ranking, 20.
7. Texas Tech: $1,913,300: (high, $332,500, low, $167,500), national ranking, 21.
8. Kansas: $1,795,300: (high, $306,100, low, $148,000), national ranking, 29.
9. Kansas State: $1,735,000: (high, $265,000, low, $120,000), national ranking, 31.
10. Colorado: $1,515,960: (high, $217,776, low, $100,000), national ranking, 43.
11. Iowa State: $1,385,000: (high, $275,000, low, $100,000), national ranking, 47.
Source.
Or is it?
Tech has booted TCU off of its 2010 schedule and replaced them with Weber State.
Edit: Still a little up in the air, but it looks like a done deal.
For 99 cents you can get a "911 Scanner" app for the iPhone that includes a link to the Wise County Sheriff's Office? And look at that fancy "record" button.
Then again, I've had it on for five minutes and haven't heard anything. Someone go commit a crime so I can test this thing.
The "rank the girls" commentor has his work cut out for him today.
This lady lied about having breast cancer (very bad) only to raise $10,000 and use the cash on breast implants (good) only to then have this book-in photo taken (bad). And we just had Breast Cancer Awareness Month (triple bad timing.)
(Story from near Waco.)