Apparently, you need that. Good luck. Sweet dreams for future Husker victories.I'm good.
I've got about eight minutes before I go to bed so I'll watch the 'Best of the Mike Riley era' video.
It's very soothing.
Apparently, you need that. Good luck. Sweet dreams for future Husker victories.I'm good.
I've got about eight minutes before I go to bed so I'll watch the 'Best of the Mike Riley era' video.
It's very soothing.
Yes, with my own eyes, both the Lion King and Husker football.But have you watched it with your own eyes?
Ooooh....say it again!Mufasa?
AND, while the proud king sat on his perch overlooking his kingdom his pride terrorized the community behind the scenes ripping apart the families of wildebeests who were innocently grazing on the barren soil. Little Patuu, who was recently born to a mother with crocodile scars across her buttocks, was playfully learning to walk when the lion approached from the weeds, leaping at him catching his throat in her powerful jaws. Patuu was so surprised he didn't have time to react. As the lion crushed his windpipe little Patuu's last thoughts were filled with fear as he felt the warmth of his own piss dribbling down his weak legs into the dry harsh earth.As a king and a father, Mufasa is instructive and wise, borne down by years of experience and instruction. His rule over the Pride Lands results in a period of prosperity, reflecting his reasonable and responsible approach to kingship. His lessons leave a deep imprint on Simba, who learns from his father that every creature must be respected in order for balance to be maintained. His wisdom touches through on his understanding of responsibility and his willingness to set aside personal gain in order to better the Pride Lands. Mufasa is ultimately portrayed as an "ideal king"; powerful, yet kind-hearted
More evidence. A percentage of NU fans still live and associate with the 90’s.So angry.
Rewatch the '96 Fiesta Bowl and call me in the morning.
More evidence. A percentage of NU fans still live and associate with the 90’s.
As a king and a father, Mufasa is instructive and wise, borne down by years of experience and instruction. His rule over the Pride Lands results in a period of prosperity, reflecting his reasonable and responsible approach to kingship. His lessons leave a deep imprint on Simba, who learns from his father that every creature must be respected in order for balance to be maintained. His wisdom touches through on his understanding of responsibility and his willingness to set aside personal gain in order to better the Pride Lands. Mufasa is ultimately portrayed as an "ideal king"; powerful, yet kind-hearted
I laughed when Frost was hired and many on this forum were predicting totally outrageous expectations of a 10-2 record the first year and a Conference Championship the second year. I sat in the stands and saw, with my own eyes, what there was on the field, little to no talent along with no depth. And, to be honest, it has not improved much. Maybe at a couple of positions, but not as substancial as it should be. There are giant leaps in recruiting and development that need to be made before there can be any sense of anointing a Lion King. Hopefully, it can only go up from here or Scotty will be kicking rocks down the road, like former head coaches, with a fat pocket full of unearned cash.
I just watched the best of the 21st century video it was only 2 minutes longer palI'm good.
I've got about eight minutes before I go to bed so I'll watch the 'Best of the Mike Riley era' video.
It's very soothing.
I just watched the best of the 21st century video it was only 2 minutes longer pal
Mufasa was drawn and animated by great friend and Husker fan I grew up with in Bellevue.Mufasa?
Mufasa was drawn and animated by great friend and Husker fan I grew up with in Bellevue.