ponyrider1947 wrote:Didn't we keep UofH from going to a bowl game two years ago with the win in 2005 with the last minute field goal? Maybe they are still sore about that, too.
Nope. That loss in Houston kept the Coogs from playing in the C-USA title game. Same type thing happened vs. UTEP as well.
Samurai Stang wrote:Perhaps he does not understand my sophisticated appreciation of this thread's cultural value.
Samurai Stang, would you consider the following to be a work of great cultural importance?
Mithrandir wrote:IT'S THE MUSTANG BAND WAY AND THERE IS NOTHING THAT IS GOING TO CHANGE THE VERY TRADITIONS WE VOW TO PROTECT WITH OUR SOULS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Samurai Stang wrote:Perhaps he does not understand my sophisticated appreciation of this thread's cultural value.
Samurai Stang, would you consider the following to be a work of great cultural importance?
Mithrandir wrote:IT'S THE MUSTANG BAND WAY AND THERE IS NOTHING THAT IS GOING TO CHANGE THE VERY TRADITIONS WE VOW TO PROTECT WITH OUR SOULS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
too bad the traditions have been and are in a state of flux
Samurai Stang wrote:Perhaps he does not understand my sophisticated appreciation of this thread's cultural value.
Samurai Stang, would you consider the following to be a work of great cultural importance?
Mithrandir wrote:IT'S THE MUSTANG BAND WAY AND THERE IS NOTHING THAT IS GOING TO CHANGE THE VERY TRADITIONS WE VOW TO PROTECT WITH OUR SOULS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In China there was once a man who liked pictures of dragons, and his clothing and furnishings were all designed accordingly. His deep affection for dragons was brought to the attention of the dragon god, and one day a real dragon appeared before his window. It is said that he died of fright. He was probably a man who always spoke big words but acted differently when facing the real thing.
- Yamamoto Tsunetomo
I believe this person is much the same as the Chinese man, except instead of a dragon, she calls out to a tradition she does not truly understand.
Samurai Stang wrote:Perhaps he does not understand my sophisticated appreciation of this thread's cultural value.
Samurai Stang, would you consider the following to be a work of great cultural importance?
Mithrandir wrote:IT'S THE MUSTANG BAND WAY AND THERE IS NOTHING THAT IS GOING TO CHANGE THE VERY TRADITIONS WE VOW TO PROTECT WITH OUR SOULS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In China there was once a man who liked pictures of dragons, and his clothing and furnishings were all designed accordingly. His deep affection for dragons was brought to the attention of the dragon god, and one day a real dragon appeared before his window. It is said that he died of fright. He was probably a man who always spoke big words but acted differently when facing the real thing. - Yamamoto Tsunetomo
I believe this person is much the same as the Chinese man, except instead of a dragon, she calls out to a tradition she does not truly understand.
How about instead of dragons, we use White Horses named Shadowfax, Hobbits and Orcs? That might help this person understand better.
Peruna_Ate_My_Rolex wrote:How about instead of dragons, we use White Horses named Shadowfax, Hobbits and Orcs? That might help this person understand better.
Samurai Stang wrote: Western culture is so strange.
Do you consider receiving abuse without responding strange? What would you do in the context of bushido in this situation?
Mithrandir wrote:Houston Fans are harressing us(not all of them mind, but there are some who were). Oh by the way, we did not say a word back to those fans who did taunt us. As an organization, we know better then to do that.
Samurai Stang wrote: Western culture is so strange.
Do you consider receiving abuse without responding strange? What would you do in the context of bushido in this situation?
Mithrandir wrote:Houston Fans are harressing us(not all of them mind, but there are some who were). Oh by the way, we did not say a word back to those fans who did taunt us. As an organization, we know better then to do that.
Bushido states that one must preserve their honor above all else. This is an example of when this did not occur. They have brought disgrace upon their families and their clan.