Mark Richt thinks it's cold in Michigan in June
silly Yankeez, warm weather is for da ESS EEE SEE
Mark Richt on Jim Harbaugh's camp invitation to all coaches: “I don’t know how many guys wanna go up there and freeze their tail off."
— Seth Emerson (@SethEmerson) April 28, 2015Sent from MGoBlog HD for iPhone & iPad
I love to hit the frozen beaches for some summer ice fishing.
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he means 75 and sunny with low humidity, then yes, Mr. Big Shot, it's cold.
April 28th, 2015 at 10:17 PM ^
Where in the hell is it not humid in Michigan?
April 28th, 2015 at 11:57 PM ^
Inside his dreams.
April 29th, 2015 at 10:08 AM ^
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Mark Richt is married to a waterboy
the waterboy is damned good lookin'.
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April 29th, 2015 at 12:29 PM ^
People in the south are TOO friendly. If you walk by someone in Florida or Alabama, they'll say hi. Anyone and everyone they do this to!
What a bunch of freaks.
Up here, you avoid eye contact, mind your own business and keep walking*. Unless you're looking for trouble.
also: they say SODA. Who does that? It's POP.
*if you're trying to talk to a woman or something, then this only applies about 50% of the time. We Northerners don't want to be bothered by some stranger that could want to lock us in a walk-in freezer at Culver's.
Conversation in Michigan: stranger "how you doin?" other stranger "Fuck you"
"don't eyeball me/my girl"
"take a picture it will last longer"
"you stepped on my shoes!"
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hey! we arent New York...
More like 100% of the time. Girls call campus PD if I approach them.
WD approaching girls-
/s
The quote said it would work on 1 out of 100 girls! Here I was, ready to give it a shot...
But... location, you know... I think it would work here at MSU.
April 28th, 2015 at 11:34 PM ^
If I have told you once, Ive told you 100 times. Girls just dont care about the current status of Adidas Michigan Football Socks man. You gotta cut back on that!
Waitress: Would you like a Coke
Customer: Yes
Waitress: What kind?
And they don't mean regular, diet, etc. Orange Coke = orange pop
So what equals Dr. Pepper?
Mr. Pibb
Down here, Dr. Pepper is very much appreciated as its own thing.
April 29th, 2015 at 10:07 AM ^
how do I get a coke then? do I say a coke coke?
Midwesterners here in the south can tell you. People here as a general rule DO NOT say hello, whereas no one in any midwestern town would ever pass you on the street without feeling required to say hello.
My doctoral committee chair and I used to sit around and gripe by the hour about how unfriendly people in Gainesville and Tallahassee are. He was a UW grad and missed the heck out of the place.
My southern sister in law sits around making fun of how over-friendly people in Kansas City are.
If you're part of the clan, the friendliness is pervasive here. But on the street? Another story. My wife thought that people in NYC were more friendly than in her home town of Oviedo.
I can't stand in a grocery line anywhere in SE Michigan without learning hte life history of the person behind me.
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taken the blues tour, or traversed the rural south. 150 years of poverty and racial violence has made people VERY careful with strangers. Make friends and you are friends forever--everyone, regardless of race, will show you a good time (I once spent my weeks off from working on an oil rig hitting honky tonks in Louisiana with two guys named Tank and Plank, had one hell of a drunken fine time). But no--you're just flat wrong about Florida, which (yes) in the central and southern portion of the state might as well be the upper east coast. But the Panhandle is the deep south, even if Tallahassee does harbor the state's most liberal voting precincts.
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I live here too.
get out more. I have been traveling and thinking about the South for several decades.
April 29th, 2015 at 10:50 AM ^
Protection Program??
April 28th, 2015 at 10:30 PM ^
no one in any midwestern town would ever pass you on the street without feeling required to say hello.Hmm, I've lived in Michigan my whole life and can't ever recall a complete stranger saying "Hello" to me in the street - unless he/she was trying to sell me something.
Happens to me a lot when I'm back home but it's a fairly small town.
Maybe you're just very frightening?
April 28th, 2015 at 10:42 PM ^
We wanted more land so we moved to Port St Lucie from Delray and about an hour up the turnpike there is a place called Yeehaw Junction so yeah
also: they say SODA. Who does that? It's POP.Southerners don't say "soda." They say "Coke." Visual evidence: http://twentytwowords.com/map-of-the-u-s-showing-what-people-call-sodap…
except that I did not know that there was an isolated bastion of "soda" speakers in eastern Wisconsin.
April 28th, 2015 at 11:04 PM ^