Tracker

Boy- attendance looks to be well under 20,000 bodies

I remember that when Adams caught a ball in the open field, he was flat-out gone. Sayles reeled him in fairly quickly.

And the rout is on!!!!

Good on Adams! He does seem to have lost some of that extra gear, though.

Saw Reilly flexing (not that kind) before the game to loosen up his back, so its probably safe to assume he is feeling the pounding he's taken behind that offensive line.

WOW!!! What a catch!

Fashion is important.

Someone ought to tell Oliveira that manbuns are passe'.

NIIICE!!!

Embarrassing,.

The Puddytats have nothing to lose, so no goofing off.

BC's defence has been their strength all year, so Bomber offence will have to fight for every yard.

The human bulldozer.

There might be method in their madness. Getting out of Saskatchewan even for a few days- mmm good.

Its called "grasping at straws"

Facebook Papers Reveal How It Had Been 'Fueling This Fire' Ahead Of The Insurrection. New internal documents provide a rare glimpse into how the tech giant appears to have stumbled into the Jan. 6 riot. WASHINGTON (AP) — As supporters of Donald Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6th, battling police and forcing lawmakers into hiding, an insurrection of a different kind was taking place inside the world’s largest social media company. Thousands of miles away, in California, Facebook engineers were racing to tweak internal controls to slow the spread of misinformation and inciteful content. . At the same time, frustration inside Facebook erupted over what some saw as the company’s halting and often reversed response to rising extremism in the U.S. “Haven’t we had enough time to figure out how to manage discourse without enabling violence?” one employee wrote on an internal message board at the height of the Jan. 6 turmoil. “We’ve been fueling this fire for a long time and we shouldn’t be surprised it’s now out of control.” It’s a question that still hangs over the company today, as Congress and regulators investigate Facebook’s part in the Jan. 6 riots. New internal documents provided by former Facebook employee-turned-whistleblower Frances Haugen provide a rare glimpse into how the company appears to have simply stumbled into the Jan. 6 riot. It quickly became clear that even after years under the microscope for insufficiently policing its platform, the social network had missed how riot participants spent weeks vowing — on Facebook itself — to stop Congress from certifying Joe Biden’s election victory. The documents also appear to bolster Haugen’s claim that Facebook put its growth and profits ahead of public safety, opening the clearest window yet into how Facebook’s conflicting impulses — to safeguard its business and protect democracy — clashed in the days and weeks leading up to the attempted Jan. 6 coup. This story is based in part on disclosures Haugen made to the Securities and Exchange Commission and provided to Congress in redacted form by Haugen’s legal counsel. The redacted versions received by Congress were obtained by a consortium of news organizations, including The Associated Press. Facebook Papers Reveal How It Had Been 'Fueling This Fire' Ahead Of The Insurrection | HuffPost Impact

Thought the game would be decided by the quarterbacks, and that Toronto had the better of the two teams. So far Shiltz looks better than MBT but neither are good. I am happy for Khari.

Neither good nor entertaining.

And that, my friend, is why we watch sports instead of formulaic murder mysteries.

I immediately visualized Hufnagel's face with purple veins standing out on his neck like firehoses.

Agreed. Harris, apart from being a talented athlete with a big prey drive, is a money player. He gets better and better when the games matter.

You may be excited to learn that peanut flavoured beer shakes are now available in canned form. Yum.

I'm waiting for the return of the Scooby-Do mysteries, Or the Gong Show. Whichever.

Pfizer Says COVID-19 Vaccine More Than 90% Effective In Kids Kid-size doses of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine appear safe and nearly 91% effective at preventing symptomatic infections in 5- to 11-year-olds, according to study details released Friday as the U.S. considers opening vaccinations to that age group. The shots could begin in early November, with the first children in line fully protected by Christmas, if regulators give the go-ahead. That would represent a major expansion of the nation’s vaccine drive, encompassing roughly 28 million elementary school-age youngsters. Details of Pfizer’s study were posted online. The Food and Drug Administration was expected to post its own review of the company’s safety and effectiveness data later in the day. Advisers to the FDA will publicly debate the evidence next week. If the agency itself authorizes the shots, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will make the final decision on who should receive them. Full-strength Pfizer shots already are authorized for anyone 12 or older, but pediatricians and many parents are anxiously awaiting protection for younger children to stem rising infections and record hospitalizations among them from the extra-contagious delta variant and to help keep kids in school.