“Reached by phone Friday, Joe Rickey Hundley of Hayden, Idaho, declined to comment to CNN and referred inquiries to his attorney. …

“The boy began crying because of the altitude change, and his mother tried to soothe him, court papers said. Then Hundley, who was seated next to the mother and son, allegedly told her to ’shut that (’N word’) baby up,’ according to court documents.

“Hundley then turned around and slapped the 2-year-old in the face with an open hand, which caused the child to scream even louder, the affidavit said.”

http://www.cnn.com/2013/02/15/travel/crying-boy-assault/index.html?hpt=hp_t3

Roger Rabbit Commentator: It wouldn’t surprise me if Hundley is one of those Neo-Nazis that Hayden Lake is notorious for. After he serves his jail time, he should be barred from domestic airlines for the rest of his miserable stinking life.

And nobody but you is bringing up the USS Missouri.

I’m demanding you meet the obligation of the wager you lost to me and to send a check to Darryl in the amount of $1,000 payable to Northwest Harvest, as we discussed in October before the outcome was known.

Send the check, LOSER

I lost a bet, I paid off.

Who did you lose to?

After you lost, and having maybe never discussed terms of payment with the winner prior to losing, when did you offer me, the winner, your proposed terms of meeting your obligation?

It wasn’t a signing on the USS Missouri. I lost a bet, I paid off.

And you’re getting ever smaller.

Wrong again. How DO you do that so consistently?

We certainly did discuss the terms of payment for the wager YOU OFFERED me.

You were part of that discussion.

I posted this the other day. You must have …. ‘missed it’?

Look at this thread.
http://horsesass.org/?p=46992#comment-1193223

@50 Darryl addresses us both on how it should go.
@53, 9 minutes later, The Serial Reneger, with fantasies of pedophilia, replies to Darryl. Does he agree? Does he disagree? He did neither.
This constant bullshitter left himself an out.

@56 on that thread, I confirmed.

But, let’s just let that slide for a moment.

After you lost, and having maybe never discussed terms of payment with the winner prior to losing, when did you offer me, the winner, your proposed terms of meeting your obligation?

By, ‘we’, MBS, I assume you do not mean me. I didn’t discuss method of payment on HA.

Until, of course, you disputed it after I completed the donation and fulfilled my monetary obligation for having lost the bet.

Smaller, smaller…..

I’m glad we’ve resolved and that you confess that after losing our bet you did not send a check to Darryl in the amount of $1,000 payable to Northwest Harvest.

What were the methods of payment we discussed prior to the contest about which we wagered?

No, I did not. I agreed to the wager, not to the method of payment.

It’s not like I paid in chickens or bearskin rather than cash. I paid by CC.

And you’re getting smaller by the minute, MBS.

Funny, how you seem to miss important questions with such regularity. A casual observer might get the ‘wrong’ impression you do this to dodge the question.

Let’s try again an hour later. Wouldn’t want anyone making any unfair claims about you.

Did you or did you not send a check to Darryl in the amount of $1,000 payable to Northwest Harvest?

And let me help you answer. Here are the choices that answer that question:
1) Yes, I did.
2) No, I did not.
3) I don’t know.

Which is your answer?

I thought of Brian Sternberg this morning. Most of you have probably never heard of him. To this twelve year old kid and most other people of Seattle in 1963, he was a sports hero. Husky, Shoreline High graduate and world record holder in the pole vault. In the NCAA meet that in the spring of that year he set two world records on his way to the pole vault title. In other meets that spring he broke the record again and again.

In a meet in Modesto, Sternberg and Husky long jumper Phil Shinnick challenged each other set world records in their events that day. One might wonder what Shinnick was thinking. After all, his best jump ever was two feet short of the record, but the challenge was on. In the evening when the meet was over, both Huskies held world records. Or did they?

Damn. The officials didn’t use the wind gauge during Shinnicks record setting leap because he wasn’t expected to set a record. They only used it for Ralph Boston. There was no wind, but there was no record for Phil.

Seattle was thrilled with the exploits of Brian Sternberg that spring. Then came July. Working out on a trampoline, he had a horrible accident and the injury left him a quadriplegic.

But that’s only part of the story.

http://www.aolnews.com/2010/05/29/47-years-after-broken-dreams-sternberg-shinnick-cling-to-hope/