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______ Passed Away Today, RIP (3 Viewers)

Phil Donahue - 88
In his day, he was as big a star as anyone on TV.
Donahue was featured pretty prominently in the new Pete Rose documentary "Charlie Hustle & The Matter of Pete Rose".

It also showed Jerry Springer when he was mayor of Cincinnati and a local
news anchor.
I saw a video clip of him this morning, when he recently received the CMoH from the President. He did not look well. I hadn't seen him in years and was shocked at how ill he looked.
 
Phil Donahue - 88
Anybody who still needs convincing about the decline of our ability to have an adult conversation is welcome to go back and watch old clips of Donahue. This was daytime TV for stay-at-home-moms, and it was the Lyceum compared to anything on television today.

Dayton, Ohio is where the show started ( grew up in a town close there) - and the show stayed there for awhile after going national. My mom went several times. Wild subjects for the time - and he kept it civil - ti wasn't anything close to what the format became in later years.

Note: as a kid, I always had a crush on Marlo Thomas that he ended up marrying ...dammit
 
For those old enough to remember both, Phil was like ex-NBA player Tom McMillen as guys that were seemingly born with gray hair.
Phil had an all-time magnificent head of hair. I have wondered if he ever met Robert Redford--he might be the only one who came close to equaling Phil's stupendous follicles.
Mr R has hair like that. So much hair. He sheds like a dog.
 
Phil Donahue - 88
Anybody who still needs convincing about the decline of our ability to have an adult conversation is welcome to go back and watch old clips of Donahue. This was daytime TV for stay-at-home-moms, and it was the Lyceum compared to anything on television today.

Dayton, Ohio is where the show started ( grew up in a town close there) - and the show stayed there for awhile after going national. My mom went several times. Wild subjects for the time - and he kept it civil - ti wasn't anything close to what the format became in later years.

Note: as a kid, I always had a crush on Marlo Thomas that he ended up marrying ...dammit
At least you lost out to a stand up guy rather than some loser.
 
Note: as a kid, I always had a crush on Marlo Thomas that he ended up marrying ...dammit
Marlo has had a nice late career run on the Hallmark Channel Christmas movies. She seems to always play the maiden aunt/grandmother/upstairs neighbor who delivers sage advice to the young heroine in a moment of crisis.

I saw an interview with her and Phil not too long ago. They were holding hands, leaning into each other like a couple of teenagers. They radiated being in love.
 
For those old enough to remember both, Phil was like ex-NBA player Tom McMillen as guys that were seemingly born with gray hair.
Phil had an all-time magnificent head of hair. I have wondered if he ever met Robert Redford--he might be the only one who came close to equaling Phil's stupendous follicles.
Mr R has hair like that. So much hair. He sheds like a dog.
Owls are renowned for good hair.
 
**blows out**

I saw a video clip of him this morning, when he recently received the CMoH from the President. He did not look well. I hadn't seen him in years and was shocked at how ill he looked.

The Presidential Medal of Freedom is the highest medal which may be awarded to a civilian. There are no specific guidelines for the award, the PMoF is given at the sole discretion of the PotUS.

There is no CMoH, though colloquially it is (incorrectly) called that by many. The Medal of Honor is “presented in the name of the United States Congress.”

The MoH has very specific guidelines. Gallantry in action. Intrepidity. Above and beyond the call of duty. Risk of life. Selflessness. Exemplary action. Unwavering devotion. Conspicuous gallantry. Extraordinary heroism. The words enshrined with the Medal of Honor citations capture the best of what it means to be human.

The PMoF and the MoH are not comparable, in any way. One emanates from the whims of the highest elected officeholder. The other is to commemorate the selfless sacrifice of an individual combat soldier, sailor, marine or airman who has gone inconceivably beyond the call of duty without regard to their own personal well being.

Over 40,000,000 Americans have served in the armed forces since the Civil War. Only 3,519 of them earned the MoH.

The two awards, while both esteemed, are not comparable, and should never be confused. To do so is to dishonor and disrespect those who have made our freedom possible.
 
**blows out**

I saw a video clip of him this morning, when he recently received the CMoH from the President. He did not look well. I hadn't seen him in years and was shocked at how ill he looked.

The Presidential Medal of Freedom is the highest medal which may be awarded to a civilian. There are no specific guidelines for the award, the PMoF is given at the sole discretion of the PotUS.

There is no CMoH, though colloquially it is (incorrectly) called that by many. The Medal of Honor is “presented in the name of the United States Congress.”

The MoH has very specific guidelines. Gallantry in action. Intrepidity. Above and beyond the call of duty. Risk of life. Selflessness. Exemplary action. Unwavering devotion. Conspicuous gallantry. Extraordinary heroism. The words enshrined with the Medal of Honor citations capture the best of what it means to be human.

The PMoF and the MoH are not comparable, in any way. One emanates from the whims of the highest elected officeholder. The other is to commemorate the selfless sacrifice of an individual combat soldier, sailor, marine or airman who has gone inconceivably beyond the call of duty without regard to their own personal well being.

Over 40,000,000 Americans have served in the armed forces since the Civil War. Only 3,519 of them earned the MoH.

The two awards, while both esteemed, are not comparable, and should never be confused. To do so is to dishonor and disrespect those who have made our freedom possible.
Pretty sure Uruk knows the difference. Some others, not so much.
 
**blows out**

I saw a video clip of him this morning, when he recently received the CMoH from the President. He did not look well. I hadn't seen him in years and was shocked at how ill he looked.

The Presidential Medal of Freedom is the highest medal which may be awarded to a civilian. There are no specific guidelines for the award, the PMoF is given at the sole discretion of the PotUS.

There is no CMoH, though colloquially it is (incorrectly) called that by many. The Medal of Honor is “presented in the name of the United States Congress.”

The MoH has very specific guidelines. Gallantry in action. Intrepidity. Above and beyond the call of duty. Risk of life. Selflessness. Exemplary action. Unwavering devotion. Conspicuous gallantry. Extraordinary heroism. The words enshrined with the Medal of Honor citations capture the best of what it means to be human.

The PMoF and the MoH are not comparable, in any way. One emanates from the whims of the highest elected officeholder. The other is to commemorate the selfless sacrifice of an individual combat soldier, sailor, marine or airman who has gone inconceivably beyond the call of duty without regard to their own personal well being.

Over 40,000,000 Americans have served in the armed forces since the Civil War. Only 3,519 of them earned the MoH.

The two awards, while both esteemed, are not comparable, and should never be confused. To do so is to dishonor and disrespect those who have made our freedom possible.
Pretty sure Uruk knows the difference. Some others, not so much.

I consider Uruk a friend and only quoted his post because it's a pretty important issue right now for all veterans. 'nufced
 
Alain Delon, the French actor most famous for his roles in the films of New Wave director Jean-Pierre Melville, especially “Le Samourai,” has died. He was 88.

“He passed away peacefully in his home in Douchy, surrounded by his three children and his family,” according to a statement released to the AFP news agency by his family.

In addition to “Le Samourai,” Delon also appeared in Melville’s brilliant heist film “Le Cercle rouge” and “Un Flic.”

The guy oozed cool Frenchman vibes. Always enjoyed seeing him in movies.
Unfortunately, he was a [redacted] in real life.

Delon was survived by his dog Loubo, no thanks to Alain.
 
Alain Delon, the French actor most famous for his roles in the films of New Wave director Jean-Pierre Melville, especially “Le Samourai,” has died. He was 88.

“He passed away peacefully in his home in Douchy, surrounded by his three children and his family,” according to a statement released to the AFP news agency by his family.

In addition to “Le Samourai,” Delon also appeared in Melville’s brilliant heist film “Le Cercle rouge” and “Un Flic.”

The guy oozed cool Frenchman vibes. Always enjoyed seeing him in movies.
Unfortunately, he was a [redacted] in real life.

Delon was survived by his dog Loubo, no thanks to Alain.
Weird and dooshy.
 
Alain Delon, the French actor most famous for his roles in the films of New Wave director Jean-Pierre Melville, especially “Le Samourai,” has died. He was 88.

“He passed away peacefully in his home in Douchy, surrounded by his three children and his family,” according to a statement released to the AFP news agency by his family.

In addition to “Le Samourai,” Delon also appeared in Melville’s brilliant heist film “Le Cercle rouge” and “Un Flic.”

The guy oozed cool Frenchman vibes. Always enjoyed seeing him in movies.
Unfortunately, he was a [redacted] in real life.

Delon was survived by his dog Loubo, no thanks to Alain.
Weird and dooshy.
my dog is like my child... so, like my child, I want it killed and buried with me regardless of it's health.
 
Alain Delon, the French actor most famous for his roles in the films of New Wave director Jean-Pierre Melville, especially “Le Samourai,” has died. He was 88.

“He passed away peacefully in his home in Douchy, surrounded by his three children and his family,” according to a statement released to the AFP news agency by his family.

In addition to “Le Samourai,” Delon also appeared in Melville’s brilliant heist film “Le Cercle rouge” and “Un Flic.”

The guy oozed cool Frenchman vibes. Always enjoyed seeing him in movies.
Unfortunately, he was a [redacted] in real life.

Delon was survived by his dog Loubo, no thanks to Alain.
Weird and dooshy.
my dog is like my child... so, like my child, I want it killed and buried with me regardless of it's health.
Because you are a pharoah. Do you also have a pyramid?
 
Alain Delon, the French actor most famous for his roles in the films of New Wave director Jean-Pierre Melville, especially “Le Samourai,” has died. He was 88.

“He passed away peacefully in his home in Douchy, surrounded by his three children and his family,” according to a statement released to the AFP news agency by his family.

In addition to “Le Samourai,” Delon also appeared in Melville’s brilliant heist film “Le Cercle rouge” and “Un Flic.”

The guy oozed cool Frenchman vibes. Always enjoyed seeing him in movies.
Unfortunately, he was a [redacted] in real life.

Delon was survived by his dog Loubo, no thanks to Alain.
Weird and dooshy.
my dog is like my child... so, like my child, I want it killed and buried with me regardless of it's health.
Because you are a pharoah. Do you also have a pyramid?
mais oui
 
Alain Delon, the French actor most famous for his roles in the films of New Wave director Jean-Pierre Melville, especially “Le Samourai,” has died. He was 88.

“He passed away peacefully in his home in Douchy, surrounded by his three children and his family,” according to a statement released to the AFP news agency by his family.

In addition to “Le Samourai,” Delon also appeared in Melville’s brilliant heist film “Le Cercle rouge” and “Un Flic.”

The guy oozed cool Frenchman vibes. Always enjoyed seeing him in movies.
Unfortunately, he was a [redacted] in real life.

Delon was survived by his dog Loubo, no thanks to Alain.
Weird and dooshy.
my dog is like my child... so, like my child, I want it killed and buried with me regardless of it's health.
Tito Ortiz level!!!
 
Johnny Hockey. So sad, so young. Ugh
I read a few tweets and thought it was fake news. Apparently not - horrible.
Johnny and his brother Matthew were killed. From an article in the Columbus Dispatch:

As of Friday morning, police have only confirmed to multiple news outlets in New Jersey and Philadelphia that a fatal bike accident occurred around 8 p.m. Thursday in Oldmans Township that killed two adult cyclists.

Reports are that the driver who hit them is suspected of drunk driving. They were in the area as they were set to be groomsmen in their sister's wedding today.

Just tragic.
 
According to information provided by the New Jersey State Police, the Gaudreau brothers were killed after a suspected drunk driver crashed into them on a rural road. Matthew Gaudreau was 29.

Sean Higgins, the driver, was suspected of being under the influence of alcohol, and police charged him with two counts of death by auto and took him to the Salem County Correctional Facility. Authorities have not said when Higgins will make his initial court appearance.


According to New Jersey State Police, Higgins, 43, from Woodstown, New Jersey, was traveling north on a county road in a Jeep Grand Cherokee behind a sedan and SUV.

Higgins tried to pass the slower-moving sedan and SUV, entered the southbound lanes, passed the slower-moving sedan, and tried to re-enter the northbound lanes, state troopers said. The SUV in front of Higgins moved to the middle of the roadway, splitting the north and south lanes to safely pass the Gaudreau brothers traveling north on the right side of the roadway.


Higgins then tried to pass the SUV on the right and struck the two bicyclists in the rear, the highway patrol said. As a result of the collision, the brothers suffered fatal injuries.


This is just gross
 
According to information provided by the New Jersey State Police, the Gaudreau brothers were killed after a suspected drunk driver crashed into them on a rural road. Matthew Gaudreau was 29.

Sean Higgins, the driver, was suspected of being under the influence of alcohol, and police charged him with two counts of death by auto and took him to the Salem County Correctional Facility. Authorities have not said when Higgins will make his initial court appearance.


According to New Jersey State Police, Higgins, 43, from Woodstown, New Jersey, was traveling north on a county road in a Jeep Grand Cherokee behind a sedan and SUV.

Higgins tried to pass the slower-moving sedan and SUV, entered the southbound lanes, passed the slower-moving sedan, and tried to re-enter the northbound lanes, state troopers said. The SUV in front of Higgins moved to the middle of the roadway, splitting the north and south lanes to safely pass the Gaudreau brothers traveling north on the right side of the roadway.


Higgins then tried to pass the SUV on the right and struck the two bicyclists in the rear, the highway patrol said. As a result of the collision, the brothers suffered fatal injuries.


This is just gross
That's what you call a mother****ing ******* sonofabitch. Hope that dude never sees the light of day again.
 

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