Cato
quarrel words
From lightest words sometimes the direst quarrel springs.
bigger expect goal next taking
We expect to make the playoffs. That's nothing. We have a bigger goal. We're taking it week-by-week. Next week, we have a goal -- to clinch our division.
barriers costs face trade transition
We have to acknowledge that individuals can face transition costs when trade barriers come down,
force hat throw
I take my hat off to our D-line. They force a lot of quarterbacks to throw under pressure. They'll make any quarterback nervous.
defense face feet felt floor full goal hand hopefully points shooting stronger
We've always felt like our defense was one of the stronger points of our game. Our goal was to have a hand in their face for the full 94 feet of the floor and that would hopefully take away some of their shooting ability.
best care definitely offense points
We were definitely shocked. We want to keep them to no points, and I don't care if it's the best offense in the league. We can't give up 17 points in the first quarter. We have to go back and look at what we did wrong.
fight goes gun plan
There Goes the Neighborhood: The Bush-Ashcroft Plan to 'Help' Localities Fight Gun Crime,
character next poised stayed week
We were able to come back today. We showed a lot of character and stayed poised and didn't get down, ... But we have to come in next week and try to do better.
ball points seventeen
We were 17 down. We had to go out and get the ball back, ... Seventeen points in the first quarter, that can't happen.
fighters handle quit
We have a lot of fighters on this team. There's no quit in us. We've been down before. We'll buckle down, get out there and handle business.
ball hope shooting time touches
Hope he don't feel like shooting the ball every time he touches it.
cessation english-poet work
Cessation of work is not accompanied by cessation of expenses.
momentum prepared weeks
It's not about (the Seahawks), really. It's about us. It's about us being prepared for the weeks to come. We have to get our momentum back.
areas build cost disaster dollars encourages example fema forced government itself natural pick programs provide rebuilding relief rest risky summer tab taxpayer time using
Any time there is a natural disaster, FEMA is trotted out as an example of how well government programs work. In reality, by using taxpayer dollars to provide disaster relief and subsidized insurance, FEMA itself encourages Americans to build in disaster-prone areas and makes the rest of us pick up the tab for those risky decisions. Americans should not be forced to pay the cost of rebuilding oceanfront summer homes.