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More Trouble in Buc land ...rift between Micahel Clayton and Gruden


SWIFT HITTER

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Was Head Coach Jon Gruden trying to send a message to WR Michael Clayton last Sunday by sitting him against the Saints? Was he trying to light a fire under the unproductive receiver from Louisiana? It appears so. The St. Pete Times is reporting Michael Clayton was physically able to play last weekend and his benching had nothing to do with his previous chest injury:

"Anytime you have an opportunity taken away from you, it's a blow to your pride,'' Clayton said. "But as a man and a professional, you have to stay positive and put it behind you." - St. Pete Times

Clayton was referring to the fact that he was physically able to play in the game. Mike is an unrestricted Free Agent after the season and Clayton eluded to the lack of ability to showcase his assets to potential customers:

"If I don't get the opportunity and everything stays the same this year, what more do I have to do?' Clayton said. "I don't mind starting over with a team that would like to let me play." - St. Pete Times :lol: :lol: :lol::o

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ewwwwhhhh That's disgusting! <_<

Last time I was in the Caribbean I was reading up on the Bucaneers and almost fell out of my seat when I read about the Bucaneers marrying each other and calling it Matelotage!

I read how the Governor of Tortuga brought in a bunch of ladies of the night to the Isalnd try and stop the Bucaneer men from marrying each other but to no avail.

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Last time I was in the Caribbean I was reading up on the Bucaneers and almost fell out of my seat when I read about the Bucaneers marrying each other and calling it Matelatoge!

I read how the Governor of Tortuga brought in a bunch of ladies of the night to the Isalnd try and stop the Bucaneer men from marrying each other but to no avail.

nah.... no f'ing way I gotta wiki that.

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Last time I was in the Caribbean I was reading up on the Bucaneers and almost fell out of my seat when I read about the Bucaneers marrying each other and calling it Matelatoge!

I read how the Governor of Tortuga brought in a bunch of ladies of the night to the Isalnd try and stop the Bucaneer men from marrying each other but to no avail.

Gazoo,

At least for this week, you need to bring back that sig of yours that had the definition of "Bucanneers" and "Matelatoge". I swear that one was your best sig ever and it totally shut all of those buccies up. I don't even believe old man Johnnybuc ever addressed it because he could't say anything about it! :lol:

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nah.... no f'ing way I gotta wiki that.

I found this: LINK

Pirates and the original gay marriage

The pirates of the days of yore lived completely beyond the laws of society, and as such, occasionally had the opportunity to create societies of their own with new norms and institutions that shocked more conservative and law-abiding folks. Surviving documents such as pirate constitutions and pirate law codes were often ahead of their time with their emphasis on equalitarianism and basic rights for all.

One of the more interesting institutions developed by pirates in the 17th century was the practice of matelotage, a formal, often contractual permanent union between two consenting adult men. These men, known as each other’s matelot, jointly owned land and possessions, fought side by side, and nursed each other when ill. Matelots often drew up contracts stipulating that if one were to die, the other would inherit all his property, but even when contracts were not made, matelotage was such a prevalent practice that the surviving matelot was often awarded the property anyway.

In other words, matelotage was just like marriage, only between two men instead of a man and a woman.

And gay marriage is a lot older than some people think.

Matelotage is well documented in historical sources, and was well-known at the time. Matelotage was especially common on the pirate haven of Tortuga in the Caribbean, where one of the governors was so concerned about the practice that he imported hundreds of female prostitutes to try to lure men away from the arms of other men. But matelotage was also a common practice on several other islands where European women were hard to find, including Hispaniola and Jamaica.

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Gazoo,

At least for this week, you need to bring back that sig of yours that had the definition of "Bucanneers" and "Matelatoge". I swear that one was your best sig ever and it totally shut all of those buccies up. I don't even believe old man Johnnybuc ever addressed it because he could't say anything about it! :lol:

:lol:

I bought that book becuase I had to have proof of what I found, so let me go dig it up and put that definition I found in that book back on my signature. B)

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I found this: LINK

Pirates and the original gay marriage

The pirates of the days of yore lived completely beyond the laws of society, and as such, occasionally had the opportunity to create societies of their own with new norms and institutions that shocked more conservative and law-abiding folks. Surviving documents such as pirate constitutions and pirate law codes were often ahead of their time with their emphasis on equalitarianism and basic rights for all.

One of the more interesting institutions developed by pirates in the 17th century was the practice of matelotage, a formal, often contractual permanent union between two consenting adult men. These men, known as each other’s matelot, jointly owned land and possessions, fought side by side, and nursed each other when ill. Matelots often drew up contracts stipulating that if one were to die, the other would inherit all his property, but even when contracts were not made, matelotage was such a prevalent practice that the surviving matelot was often awarded the property anyway.

In other words, matelotage was just like marriage, only between two men instead of a man and a woman.

And gay marriage is a lot older than some people think.

Matelotage is well documented in historical sources, and was well-known at the time. Matelotage was especially common on the pirate haven of Tortuga in the Caribbean, where one of the governors was so concerned about the practice that he imported hundreds of female prostitutes to try to lure men away from the arms of other men. But matelotage was also a common practice on several other islands where European women were hard to find, including Hispaniola and Jamaica.

Young man, theres a place you can go

Y...M...C...A

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Tampa's WR's are still pretty good, I just hope our"young" Corners can slow them down and give our Defensive

front 7 an opportunity to get some shots in on the underly immobile Brian Griese.

If the Bucs have a 6 or 7 win season Clayton may not be the only one looking for another gig, Chucky

could be right on his heels.

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