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The Commuter Rail chugging along in the background is peak Massachusetts high school football.
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A.J. Giveaway!
Repost for a chance to win this signed @ajterrell_8 mini helmet!
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Week 7 results + standings going into Week 8:
Wan (6-1) beat Jet (4-3)
Rico (2-5) beat Juzz (2-5)
DJ (6-1) beat Manny (5-2)
Brett (4-3) beat Jared (0-7)
Jesse (5-2) beat Thierno (3-4)
Danny (4-3) beat Justin (1-6)
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Week 6 results + standings going into Week 7:
Danny (3-3) beat Jet (4-2)
Rico (1-5) beat Wan (5-1)
DJ (5-1) beat Juzz (2-4)
Brett (3-3) beat Jesse (4-2)
Thierno (3-3) beat Justin (1-5)
Manny (5-1) beat Jared (0-6)
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One of the best basketball photos I ever seen taken, with it being after the last game of the ABA as a whole in 1976
One can only imagine how bittersweet it must’ve been for Dr. J winning a title but reflecting on the league coming to a close before the merger
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And to double down on this point, "rich" people don't really care about sports generally like everyday folks do. They show up for their head shot. Yes there are some exceptions.
But sports teams have lost their audience. It's blue collar America that can't afford your product. – at Kenneth City, FL
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Replying to @Inevitablewest @BillboardChris
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Mexican Coke is sweetened with sugar. American Coke is sweetened with corn syrup.
The US can reads carbonated water, high fructose corn syrup, caramel color, phosphoric acid, natural flavors and caffeine. The glass bottle imported from Mexico reads carbonated water, cane sugar, caramel color, phosphoric acid, natural flavors and caffeine. Both are 39 g of sugar in 12 ounces.
Coke in the US switched to corn syrup between 1980 and 1984. Corn syrup was cheaper here, and part of the reason is that import quotas keep US sugar above the world price. In 2013 the Mexican bottler said it would put corn syrup in some bottles sold inside Mexico, and that everything shipped to the US would stay cane sugar. A year ago Coca-Cola started selling a cane sugar Coke made in the US, in glass, in some cities.



































