getting a 404 error trying to access the TALKIN BOUT PRACTICE blog. Thought the blogs may have been disabled but all the other ones seem to work.
Just a heads up, I know you're busy.
getting a 404 error trying to access the TALKIN BOUT PRACTICE blog. Thought the blogs may have been disabled but all the other ones seem to work.
Just a heads up, I know you're busy.
Copyright © 2011 ADK Innovations, LLC dba Philly Sports Central ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Justin meeting the other Philly message board owner who I hope is ahead of Justin on the Next Philly Message Board Owner To Die Early list and Belmont
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Curt SchillingVerified account @gehrig38 4h4 hours ago
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Please send out thoughts and prayers to my former teammate and dear friend @DarrenDaulton10 .
Speculation is that his cancer is back and his days are numbered.
wonder if he is still slaying v ag
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artifi...cer_hypothesis
it's absolutely the turf in the heat, the part about football players not getting it really has nothing to do with anything. It's a cancer that 3 in 100,000 people get.
Copyright © 2011 ADK Innovations, LLC dba Philly Sports Central ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Phillies players exposed to it for 81 games a year for much longer careers, while Eagles players played 10 games a year over shorter careers.AstroTurf was used at Veterans Stadium, the former home of the Philadelphia Phillies. Five of their players at the time – Ken Brett, Darren Daulton, Johnny Oates, Tug McGraw and John Vukovich – developed brain cancer. The only four other Major League Baseball players of the era to develop the condition, all played at the same arena on visiting teams. Ex-players and relatives have speculated that there is something about the stadium causing these incidents, including highlighting the artificial turf. However, the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League shared the stadium without any known cases of brain cancer.[5]
In 2014, Amy Griffin, soccer coach at the University of Washington, studied American players of the sport who had developed cancer. Of 38 players, 34 were goalkeepers, a position in which diving to the surface makes accidental ingestion or blood contact with crumb rubber more likely, Griffin has asserted. Lymphoma and leukemia, cancers of the blood, predominated.[3]
Swing, you're something of an internet sleuth. You tell me what you get from this.
Copyright © 2011 ADK Innovations, LLC dba Philly Sports Central ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
I'm sure there is nothing harmful about ingesting rubber pellets.
Also i'm pretty sure that Lenny Dykstra has undiagnosed brain cancer.
Well they were the only 3 guys between the Phillies and Eagles to really play a lot of games at the Vet so I do see a concerning trend there.
Forgive me if watching the 76ers, the Flyers, the Primaries and typing on Twitter that I didn't spell it out until you started acting an ass, but I guess I should have expected your nature to reveal itself.
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