Quote:
Originally Posted by the_fat_man
So, let me get this straight:
NYRA/TLG figured that it wasn't enough for you to have their a ss over at PA and that you were also needed over here? 
Not to worry, at least there are still some NYRA detracters over at PA. HERE, NYRA can do no wrong.
So, really, you might be out of a job soon.
Then again, NYRA f u ck s up A LOT.
P.S. I'd watch my back: appears as if Nick Tam is after your job. |
Actually, I got into a discussion with Mr. Byk and he encouraged me to participate. I remember you from PA as well. You still mad at me for mocking you after your "Curlin can't lose" statement in the Belmont? From comments around here, your handicapping prowess hasn't changed though....nor your opinion of yourself.
Not sure why you are mocking the statement I made though. Both words come directly from Latin, the base word being "verto" meaning "I turn". Adding the prefix "ad" meaning "to" or "toward" of course gives the meaning of literaly turing toward something or figuratively being in agreement. Adding the prefix "a(b)" adds "away to the verb. Thus avert means to turn something away or more figuratively to avoid a situation. There, more info than any fat sheet ever