fuckin lax brosJohnG@lt wrote:
Delaware is popular too. It's a lacrosse thing and it's far enough away from home to be considered 'going away' and yet close enough to drive home in a few hours.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
Poseidon why do so many jew yorkers, and even plain ol' new yorkers come to UMD?
Don't like lax?Hurricane2k9 wrote:
fuckin lax brosJohnG@lt wrote:
Delaware is popular too. It's a lacrosse thing and it's far enough away from home to be considered 'going away' and yet close enough to drive home in a few hours.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
Poseidon why do so many jew yorkers, and even plain ol' new yorkers come to UMD?
yeah ive said that a few times myselfeleven bravo wrote:
i could quit whenever i want to
Can't say I care one way or another for the sport proper, but the vast majority of people who play it make me want to drive railroad spikes into their skulls.JohnG@lt wrote:
Don't like lax?Hurricane2k9 wrote:
fuckin lax brosJohnG@lt wrote:
Delaware is popular too. It's a lacrosse thing and it's far enough away from home to be considered 'going away' and yet close enough to drive home in a few hours.
unless it was from your vaginaeleven bravo wrote:
I just spit out a significant amount of blood. I guess that means Im a man.
It's a sport for people who play hackeysack in their spare time. You'll find tie-dyed t-shirts under the uniforms of many. I liked it anyway even though I wasn't a stoner.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
Can't say I care one way or another for the sport proper, but the vast majority of people who play it make me want to drive railroad spikes into their skulls.JohnG@lt wrote:
Don't like lax?Hurricane2k9 wrote:
fuckin lax bros
Last edited by Hurricane2k9 (2010-10-24 10:45:57)
are you surprised?eleven bravo wrote:
poseidon plays lacrosse?
nope, its blood.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
Erm at my high school a lot of the lacrosse players were the douchey, bro, prep types.
@GS get some e-cigs. Were you drinking red gatorade? The other day I was sick and had a horrible sinus infection (accompanied with coughing up tons of mucus), and after drinking some red gatorade I went and spat out some spit and it was red. I nearly shat myself but then I remembered I just drank red gatorade.
yeah, baby!Morpheus wrote:
are you surprised?eleven bravo wrote:
poseidon plays lacrosse?
lacrosse is the poor man's hockey here which is the poor man's poloJohnG@lt wrote:
It's a sport for people who play hackeysack in their spare time. You'll find tie-dyed t-shirts under the uniforms of many. I liked it anyway even though I wasn't a stoner.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
Can't say I care one way or another for the sport proper, but the vast majority of people who play it make me want to drive railroad spikes into their skulls.JohnG@lt wrote:
Don't like lax?
and beer pongeleven bravo wrote:
poseidon plays lacrosse?
Rugby is fucking fun.eleven bravo wrote:
I saw invictus last night now i wanna play rugby
Last edited by Uzique (2010-10-24 11:05:06)
[1] and [2]Uzique wrote:
it's due in tomorrow mid-day and i also have to read a 300 page novel for tomorrow 1pm
Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying that critique is a pointless enterprise and that criticism is dead. I'm just saying that it's a practice with a built-in bias. The trouble is not simply that it acquires cultural ascendency with the emergence of the bourgeois public sphere. [1] It's also that the presumed progressivity of criticism ("the truth will make you free") links it to a developmental narrative that has served for centuries to "race"--and I would say to "class"--the public sphere. [2] In this sense critique is only half the story, and the hegemonic half at that. Ideology as opposed to what? We need a practice that exceeds critique in creative possibility. What, I wonder, would that look like? Genealogy? Deconstruction? Uh, oh my, Hip Hop?
my thoughts on critique as an academic practice right now