Al lives in the Bay Area which leads me to believe he has smoked his self stupid

We had a chance to take Crabtree aka (The Next Jerry Rice) or Bj Raji aka(that big SOB in the middle) to protect the raider linebackers but Al takes a unproven 4.23 40 time instead of proven talent and the guy cant fu%^*&(  catch the damn ball the Raiders havent won anything with speedy receivers last good ones they had weren’t speedy they had the best hands in the game much love to Tim Brown and Jerry Rice. J Russell needs a WR with great hands to help him become a star not someone with great speed that cant catch. Great choice al you pile of chit. I used to respect you but ive lost all that your killing the team… In other words fuck al davis and Go Raiders wish my team the best. I used to buy season tickets now i cant give them away Thanks Allen “Al” Davis you suck

These are Crabtree stats this guy catch’s the ball in two years he put up 41 TDs 231 receptions and 3100 yards in two year’s the guy is a baller al this is why your an idiot and im not even gonna breakdown our run defense BJ would of been a better pick than DHB

MICHAEL CRABTREE STATS	Receiving
Statistics	No	Yds	Avg	TD
2008	97	1,165	12.0	19
2007	134	1,962	14.6	22
2006	0	0	0.0	0
Career	231	3,127	13.5	41

Shoot Me Please Pretty Please

These are DHB carrer stats as a turtle i mean a terrapin

California to reduce carbon emissions by banning black cars?

by Jeremy Korzeniewski on Mar 25th 2009 at 11:56AM

In yet another case of Regulators Gone Wild, California legislation may soon restrict the color options for your next car. The specific colors that are currently on the chopping block are all dark hues, with the worst offender seemingly the most innocuous color you could think of: black. What resentment could California possibly harbor against black cars, you ask? Apparently, the Air Resources Board figures that the climate control systems of dark colored cars need to work harder than their lighter siblings, especially after sitting in the sun for a few hours. Anyone living in a hot, sunny climate will tell you that this assumption is accurate. Similar legislation already exists for buildings and has proven successful at reducing the energy consumption of skyscrapers.

So, what’s the problem? Paint suppliers have reportedly been testing their pigments and processes to see if it’s possible to meet CARB’s proposed mandate of 20 percent solar reflectivity by 2016 with a phase-in period starting in 2012, and it’s not looking good. Apparently, when the proper pigments and chemicals are added to black paint, the resulting color is currently being referred to as “mud-puddle brown.” That doesn’t sound very attractive, now does it? Windshields, backlights and sunroofs are also slated to get reflective coatings starting in 2012.

When we first heard of this issue, an internal debate immediately began as to whether this might be an elaborate April Fool’s joke. Sadly, it isn’t. Read through CARB’s complete Cool Cars Standards and Test Procedures here (PDF link). Thanks for the tip, Joaquin!

let’s see if that works.