posty

April 21

On 4/13/2026 at 8:38 PM, Voltaire said:

Hymie Weiss

Walt Weiss

April 21

24 minutes ago, cmh6476 said:

The WBC MVP is a royal

Ah, didn't know that... I didn't even watch one pitch of the WBC...

April 21

3 minutes ago, cmh6476 said:

if you're going to make me explain it, royals having more stars spread across teams that were in it until close to the end, to basically everyone who was contributing in early march to basically sucking now.

LOL...

I actually thought that most of the Royals were on Italy...

April 21

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_of_Dreams

April 21

I was thinking the same thing, but it has been in a steady decline...

Trump
job approval	Approve	 Disapprove	 Undecided
Apr 2026	      32%       63%	         5%
Mar 2026	      34%       63%	         3%
Feb 2026	      36%       62%	         2%
Jan 2026	      35%       63%	         2%
Dec 2025	      35%       62%	         3%
Nov 2025	      35%       62%	         3%
Oct 2025	      37%       60%	         3%
Sep 2025	      37%       58%	         5%
Aug 2025	      38%       59%	         3%
Jul 2025	      38%       59%	         3%
Jun 2025	      38%       59%	         3%
May 2025	      41%       55%	         4%
Apr 2025	      43%       53%	         4%

April 21

https://americanresearchgroup.com/economy/

Pretty even sample size also: There were 320 Republicans, 328 Democrats, 362 independents, and 90 non-voters in the sample.

April 21

17 minutes ago, cmh6476 said:

Winning the wbc to sucking the most in the mlb

You from Venezuela now?

:dunno:

April 21

Saw a stat during the Flyers/Pens series...

The Flyers are 18-0 when they are up 2-0 in a best-of-7 series...

Hopefully 19-0 is in the future...

April 20

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/crime-desk/article-15749861/columbine-anniversary-survivors-shot-dead-subway.html

As gunfire echoed through the halls of Columbine High School on April 20, 1999, teenage sweethearts Nicholas Kunselman and Stephanie Hart-Grizzell hid and waited for help as some of their classmates were hunted and killed.

They made it out alive.

Twelve students and a teacher did not - among them was Rachel Joy Scott, who worked alongside Kunselman at a nearby Subway blocks from campus.

In the months that followed, Kunselman, 15, and Hart-Grizzell, 16, clung to one another as the community struggled to process the massacre carried out by Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold.

Friends since middle school, and by then dating, they emerged bound tighter than ever, beginning to fantasize about a life together beyond their shattered hometown.

They would not get the chance.

Less than a year later, the pair were murdered side by side at the Subway store where Kunselman had worked with Scott.

And unlike Harris and Klebold - who killed themselves at the scene - the person responsible for Kunselman and Hart-Grizzell’s deaths has never been caught.

The tragedy was realized shortly after midnight on Valentine’s Day 2000.

Grizzell’s mother, Kelly, last saw her daughter in her bedroom, in pajamas, working on homework. She told her she loved her, wished her good night, and went to sleep.

After her mother went to bed, Grizzell slipped out of the house to see Kunselman, who was closing the late shift alone at the Subway where he worked.

When Kelly woke the next morning, she noticed her daughter’s car was gone. She got dressed, turned on the television, and saw a breaking news headline: double murder at a Subway restaurant in Littleton.

As footage from the scene aired, she recognized her daughter’s car in the parking lot. It struck her as strange, but she had no reason to believe Grizzell had been inside.

That changed when police officers and news crews began arriving at her front door.

‘I can remember somebody saying, “Is this the mother?” and you can’t imagine - you’re hoping somebody is standing behind you, or that they’re not really looking at you, or that you’re dreaming,’ she told Denver7 in 2017.

‘I can remember bits and pieces after that…it was February; I didn’t have a coat. I remember falling to the ground.’

At around 12:45am, a co-worker driving past the Subway noticed the lights were still on, hours after Kunselman should have closed the store at 10pm.

The employee went inside and found Kunselman and Grizzell shot to death behind the counter.

Investigators with the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said at the time they had gathered crucial evidence but were withholding details known only to the killer.

Kunselman’s mother, Wendy, recalled screaming when she learned her son had been killed.

‘I screamed and said, “No, no ... this can't be happening,”’ she told local media in 2000. ‘I have no idea what happened. I want to know why.’

It has never been publicly revealed exactly how Kunselman and Grizzell were killed, how many injuries they sustained, or what weapon was used.

Investigators struggled to establish a motive and quickly hit a wall. Interviews with more than 500 people led only to dead ends.

Early on, detectives explored whether the killings were the result of a botched robbery, though nothing was taken from the store.

The co-worker who discovered the bodies reported seeing someone running from the scene - a white male, estimated to be between 16 and 20 years old, about 5-foot-7 and 150 to 170 pounds, with blondish hair, wearing a red jacket and flared pants.

The description generated hundreds of leads, sending investigators across the country, including to South Carolina and Florida. Several people later confessed to the crime after it drew national attention due to its connection to Columbine, but each claim proved false.

More than two and a half decades later, the man seen fleeing the scene has never been identified.

Investigators also examined whether a local drug network may have been connected to the killings. Detectives said there were indications both teenagers had used drugs, but declined to elaborate.

Interviews tied to more than 50 drug cases in the area yielded no evidence linking the activity to the murders, though they did result in the prosecution of 35 people on unrelated charges. Most were accused of selling cocaine and methamphetamine to young people in their teens and early 20s.

In 2003, Grizzell’s mother sued the owner of the Subway franchise, accusing him of allowing drug activity at the store and permitting dealers and customers to enter through an unlocked door.

A judge later dismissed the claim because her daughter was not an employee. The owner denied wrongdoing.

Grizzell was Kelly’s only child.

‘My family was pretty much destroyed from this,’ she told the Denver Post in 2001. ‘My dad still cries every day. The impact is so far beyond me.’

The families initially believed the killer would be quickly identified. Instead, weeks turned into months, and months into years, as leads dried up.

The case has since passed through multiple investigators and agencies. Detectives have amassed over 40 binders of material, including more than 150 pieces of evidence and hundreds of interviews.

That evidence has been re-examined multiple times, including for DNA, but no breakthrough has been made.

The case was reassigned again last year and is now formally classified as a cold case, though officials say it remains a priority for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.

‘The horrific murders of Stephanie Hart and Nick Kunselman in 2000 remain a deeply significant and heart-wrenching case for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office and for the surrounding community,’ a JCSO spokesperson told the Daily Mail.

‘The JCSO has invested thousands of hours investigating this case and pursuing every potential lead. The department will remain relentless in its pursuit of tips and information to hold those responsible accountable.’

Wendy Kunselman, who died in 2012, previously said her son believed Stephanie was his soulmate.

‘He believed there was no way they could ever be apart,’ she said in 2000. ‘He'll be very missed by all of us.’

Kunselman and Grizzell were buried together in a joint ceremony.

In 2020, Grizzell’s mother addressed the killer directly, urging: ‘You know who you are and you know that you did this - you just need to come forward.’

‘I think people talk about closure,’ she said in a separate interview a year earlier. ‘Certainly, I don’t expect closure, but I do hope for justice. I know the case can still be solved.’

A reward of $60,000 remains on offer for information leading to an arrest.

April 20

1 minute ago, JuneJuly said:

ATim, Squid and Saints all have that in common. It's replaced a portion of their lives like a job.

LMAO...

You must bypass all the posts from MO and seafoam from the right... They are just as bad, if not worse...

April 20

If things went off according to their plan, there could have been maybe 300+ people killed easily...

Thankfully, a lot did go wrong to only keep the death toll at 13 (initially)...

April 20

14 minutes ago, WhiteWonder said:

what do you think @Mike FF Today ?

can we get a Politics Forum under Miscellaneous... at least for a trial run?

:pointstosky:

Unfortunately I doubt it will happen...

If the ignore feature could be updated to do the following, which Mike probably doesn't have access to adding this to the ignore feature:

1. Any quoted text from ignored user will be hidden.
2. Any thread that is started by an ignored users will be hidden.

April 20

Easier reading for sure...