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I'm reading the new book on ty Cobb and the author mentions that sports writer during this era basically lied and made things up to sell papers.

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As opposed to now?

Even if all that happened was Gil came down and was ready to go in if the next 3 guys got injured....so what?

All that matters is a student was ready to do whatever it took to support his school and team.

That's it.

But again, apparently that's too complicated for Randy to understand

Yeah. Randy's basic angle is: If the story didn't happen exactly the way it is in the story, Aggies are all lying frauds.

It's college, man. All stories tend to add a bit of folklore as the years go on. Who gives a ****?

the guy i really feel sorry for in all this is randy's roommate. i'm sure randy is stomping and pouting around their ****ty apartment even more than usual tonight

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the guy i really feel sorry for in all this is randy's roommate. i'm sure randy is stomping and pouting around their ****ty apartment even more than usual tonight

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Don't forget his furious masturbation over his ex wife followed by hysterical crying.

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Yeah. Randy's basic angle is: If the story didn't happen exactly the way it is in the story, Aggies are all lying frauds.

It's college, man. All stories tend to add a bit of folklore as the years go on. Who gives a ****?

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Someone tell him that there are records that show that the original 12th Man was actually Rudy, who only became a part of Notre Dame lore as a graduate transfer from A&M. He and Gill were roommates, who stole Bevo and branded the 13-0 all the while cackling about A&M being created first and being independent of Sip.

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Yeah. Randy's basic angle is: If the story didn't happen exactly the way it is in the story, Aggies are all lying frauds.

It's college, man. All stories tend to add a bit of folklore as the years go on. Who gives a ****?

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Someone tell him that there are records that show that the original 12th Man was actually Rudy, who only became a part of Notre Dame lore as a graduate transfer from A&M. He and Gill were roommates, who stole Bevo and branded the 13-0 all the while cackling about A&M being created first and being independent of Sip.

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If he were a Michigan fan like his buddy, he'd probably devote his life to saying Rudy was offsides.

Has RD posted since the settlement was announced? Or was that the final straw? Should we call in a wellness check for him?

It's going to be like a scene from a movie. The cops are going to enter a darkened apartment, and RDs lunatic ramblings and theories are going to be all over the walls. Pictures of Sul Ross, E. King Gill, Rick Perry, Reveille, John Sharp etc. The cops will find a RD drawing his last breath, muttering: It goes all the way to the top.

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What is about to come out in the next few days could, but the question is whether the Seahawks feel it is worth their while to chase the ****s over $150k (trebled potentially). The Seahawk settlement seems to be small in the grand scheme of things.

What seems to be material is if the school is recognized to have fraudulently obtained the trademark (even without litigation), they should be obligated to disgorge the almost three decades of trademark licensing revenue they have garnered from the fraudulent trademark. This, at a time their debt service on the stadium is about to go to $22 million.

Also, John Sharp and the rest of their BOR are going to be called to account for the fraud. Someone approved the litigation against the Colts. That person has to go. The school has to make amends with Chuckie Sonntag and the others they bullied over the trademark.

This rightfully should be very ugly for TAMU.

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fraudulently

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You keep using that word....I do not think it means what you think it does....

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Has RD posted since the settlement was announced? Or was that the final straw? Should we call in a wellness check for him?

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He has.

"Just a point that needs to me made clear, the school's complaint against the Colts was dismissed. That is all we know for sure. I feel confident the terms of the "settlement" will be drawn out by the media. At this point, all we know is TAMU doesn't want people to know the terms of the "settlement." Well, we know that and that and the terms of the "settlement" will be made public soon. lol. "

LOL indeed Randy. We also know that every single one of you predictions about this case was wrong. And that you will not be going after anyone's bar card You chicken****, obsessed, lunatic.

I'm more in this to watch Randy Duke be wrong.

The motion to dismiss was without prejudice, meaning if the settlement is not completed for some reason, A&M can refile the suit.

The owner of a trademark is required to defend that trademark or loses it. If A&M lost the 12th Man trademark, every t-shirt shop could print up maroon shirts with a 12th Man logo and sell them. That would cost A&M money.

So they file suit after making demands to the Colts to cease and desist, the Colts agree to pay an amount as a license fee, trademark is protected.

It really isn't that big of a deal. Just a hassle required by trademark law.

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My bet is that the Colts presented their plan to dispute the legitimacy of the copyright, loaded with a mountain of evidence provided them by one Randal Duke, Esq. Ag decided to "settle" to prevent disclosure of said evidence.

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That's weapons grade stupidity right there folks.

What gets missed in this is that A&M doesn't charge much for the use of the trademark. In fact, I would argue that having the NFL use your trademark only helps.
Do those dildos over there forget that Patterson made them change the name of their website?

Shhhh!!!

Don't use facts here!

Aggieyeggsy is the only college on earth that is petty enough to protect its trademarks! Everyone else lets anyone who wants to use their logos and images for free...ESPECIALLY sip!

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Most people do whatever they can to avoid a lawsuit, but there are people who go out of their way to appear before a judge -- over and over and over again.

People who file numerous lawsuits, known as serial litigants, are often motivated by the hopes of winning lots of money or obtaining justice. And according to forensic psychiatrists, in some cases they're also motivated by deep psychological reasons -- paranoia, the need for attention or a belief that only in court will their perceived suffering be validated.

It's become widespread enough that some states are removing serial litigants from the legal system altogether, banning them from filing future suits.

"Serial litigants are ubiquitous," said Dr. Mark Levy, a forensic psychiatrist and professor at the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine. "Everybody has a right to his day in court, but some people are there for psychological rather than judicial reasons."

Frequent plaintiffs can in some cases sue hundreds of companies and individuals or spend years in court, suing increasing numbers of people related to one or many perceived injustices, Levy said.
"They are usually looking to have what they regard as suffering witnessed on the stage of the court. It is a theatrical enactment," he said. "The remedy in a civil case is typically money, but for these individuals it isn't about the money or justice. It is about having their suffering validated. They want acknowledgment of what they perceive as lifelong suffering."

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Little research has been done into the psychology of serial litigants, but an Australian study printed in Behavioral Sciences and the Law found that many vexatious litigants displayed symptoms consistent with "querulous paranoia."

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In psychiatry, the terms querulous paranoia (Kraepelin, 1904)[url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Querulant#cite_note-2][[/url]and litigious paranoia have been used to describe a paranoid condition which manifested itself in querulant behavior. The terms had, until 2004, disappeared from the psychiatric literature; largely because they were misused to stigmatise the behavior of people seeking the resolution of valid grievances. It also appears in ICD-10, under its Latin name Paranoia querulans, in section F22.8, "Other persistent delusional disorders".

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Paranoia is a thought process believed to be heavily influenced by anxiety or fear, often to the point of irrationality and delusion.Paranoid thinking typically includes persecutory, or beliefs of conspiracy concerning a perceived threat towards oneself (e.g. "Everyone is out to get me"). Paranoia is distinct from phobias, which also involve irrational fear, but usually no blame. Making false accusations and the general distrust of others also frequently accompany paranoia. For example, an incident most people would view as an accident or coincidence, a paranoid person might believe was intentional.

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Please explain, Randy (Dan, Charles, or whatever pseudonym youre using today).

Damn, looks like we got our ass handed to us, Charles.

Duke weighs in on the news.

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If there had been a financial settlement, the university would have broadcast it far and wide as a validation of their trademark and a message to other possible infringers.



If the university administrators had an ounce of integrity, they would release the terms of the agreement immediately. What are they hiding?

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Just proves that indy is part of the vast **** conspiracy, right randal?

Here is what you can expect from Randy in his next post, instead of following through with all of his threats: