every1lovesme

i got a red Carnation from a kid in my class!!! 685592[/snapback] if you like him you know what to do... 685595[/snapback] i dont like him

i got a red Carnation from a kid in my class!!! 685592[/snapback] if you like him you know what to do... 685595[/snapback] i dont like him

i got a red Carnation from a kid in my class!!!

i got a red Carnation from a kid in my class!!!

tomorrow we have a valentines dance at skool so i am goin to it!!! on monday it is my brothers birthday so we are goin out to dinner for him.

I have pretty much a clean cut except for the hair under the lips that i let grow 680612[/snapback] yeah what u have looks really good!!!

thankz

how do u track a message???

nope

we cant 4get pavanosbabii hope i have a good 1

happy birthday

some1 kno has one that says Die Weak

my friend were there dancing and they saw her practice and she was having a fit cuz abc changed her lyrics and she didnt kno what they wer

i think i hope it will be josh? 647086[/snapback] i kno ryte cause im sooo gonna be in the 3rd row and he's sooo cute and a.j. and that al guy are soooo not as cute as josh omg leanne is sooooo lucky 647097[/snapback] lol

i think i hope it will be josh

i kno it is very far from opening day, but does any one kno who will be the starting pitcher?

what r u doing for new years?

yeah i go at 5:00pm on Saturdays

my friend ashley does but i dont :confused

football~ i dont undersatnd football. my whole family is into football and it gets annoying

a bAbY aNd mY fRiEnD iS gOin 2 bE mY tWin

AT&T Mobile to Mobile

Steve Badillo of Hollywood said he was setting down his beer when a baseball thrown by the Marlins' Juan Pierre nailed him in the nose during last year's World Series. Now he's suing. But during Game 4 of last year's showdown between the Marlins and the Yankees, a 44-year-old Hollywood man said he caught a baseball in the nose, courtesy of Marlins center fielder Juan Pierre. Pierre, fleet of foot but not exactly cannon-armed, allegedly aimed the toss Steve Badillo's way after exchanging some warm-up tosses with teammate Jeff Conine between the third and fourth innings. That's when the national pastime -- baseball -- intersected with the South Florida pastime: lawsuits. Badillo, a Yankees fan originally from New York, is suing the Marlins and Pierre for unspecified damages, seeking compensation for what he fears is permanent vision damage. He says Pierre's ball nailed him in the nose and right eye, leaving him dazed and bloodied. Pierre could not be reached for comment. A Marlins spokesman declined to speak about the case. `WENT DOWN' Badillo said he was setting down his beer and didn't have a chance to react when the baseball struck him. He was sitting in seat 15 of the eighth row of right center field. ''It sounded like a base hit against my skull,'' Badillo said. He said he ''went down'' in pain and that paramedics took him to the emergency room at Parkway Medical Center, where he spent the night. Like virtually every other outfielder in the majors, Pierre lobs baseballs to fans as souvenirs, as if handing a tip to a bellhop. Since the strike of 1994-95 canceled the World Series and alienated millions of fans, soft-tossing baseballs into the crowd has become second nature. Players know it can keep the hecklers at bay. Pierre is an unlikely target for such a lawsuit. He is widely viewed as having one of the weakest throwing arms among major-league outfielders. Speaking Friday at the Hollywood law offices of Cohen and Cohen, Badillo said he simply wants a fair settlement because he fears the ''floaters'' he sees in his right eye will make it difficult for him to continue working in the printing-press business. In these litigious times, lawsuits involving errant baseballs -- not to mention bats, rolled up T-shirts and other objects -- are hardly unprecedented. South Florida, arguably, leads the league. In 2002, a Pembroke Pines man lost a bid for $250,000 in damages after bazooka-toting team mascot Billy the Marlin fired a T-shirt into the upper deck -- and, allegedly, into the fan's eye. A jury found that claim to be without merit. COURT AWARDS But two previous lawsuits resulted in million-dollar court awards. Last month, jurors found the owners of the Houston Astros negligent for not warning fans of the potential danger of a line drive veering into the seats. ''To me, it's just sad that it's come to that,'' said Tommy Hutton, a former major leaguer who is now one of the Marlins' broadcasters. ``If Juan Pierre doesn't give the balls away, he is a jerk. You can't win. To me, it's just lawyers out of control.'' Many teams post warnings urging fans to stay alert for batted balls -- and offering to relocate them to a safer seat farther from the action on the field. And Marlins tickets have an explicit warning on the back saying that fans ''assume all risks'' involving errant bats and balls and cannot hold the team or major league baseball liable. Of course, Badillo says he was hit not by a foul ball, but by a baseball deliberately flung into the sea of ticket-holders, making the assault willful. Badillo's attorney, Donald Norton, said Pierre was ''negligent and reckless,'' and that he threw an overhand ball with ``great force.'' Badillo didn't even get to keep the baseball. It was long gone by the time he came to his senses.

I am going to keep a look out for him at Publix this off season :thumbup 578854[/snapback] now he is CUTE

good times, good times :thumbup 572320[/snapback] thankz