Was it McCavoy? Anderson took a big hit to the chin.

What happened after the game? I heard Marchand acted like an idiot
- Barnaby36

It was McAvoy. He leaves his feet and jumps his shoulder in Anderson’s chin.

So before the game one of the CBC/Sportsnet interviewers asked him a couple questions and then asks “Did you get your skate sharpened after stepping on that stick on Thursday” or something like that. Brad says “yup” and skates off. They have the same guy interview him after the game and Marchand gave just brutally short answers. If you’re going to play and act like a scumbag then you should expect to be treated like one

God you guys are stupid. Tampa is not close to the Panthers arena. I need a job because I am quitting my current one and moving...
- Feds91Stammer

I didn't know you lived in Tampa. You only said Florida Good luck on finding a job with this kind of temperament

Where you moving to? Alabama? Wyoming? Montana? Republic of Congo?
- jmatchett383

Hopefully Congo or Gaza lol

It was McAvoy. He leaves his feet and jumps his shoulder in Anderson’s chin.

So before the game one of the CBC/Sportsnet interviewers asked him a couple questions and then asks “Did you get your skate sharpened after stepping on that stick on Thursday” or something like that. Brad says “yup” and skates off. They have the same guy interview him after the game and Marchand gave just brutally short answers. If you’re going to play and act like a scumbag then you should expect to be treated like one
- WSCTeton17

I see. So I guess he didn't do anything wrong. Short aswers to somebody he didn't want to talk to. Rob Rossi gets this kind of response from Pens players all the time lol

Where you moving to? Alabama? Wyoming? Montana? Republic of Congo?
- jmatchett383

Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka
- Feds91Stammer

Not Mozambique?

Not Mozambique?
- jmatchett383

Thought about it but they speak Portuguese. They speak English in Sri Lanka.

Not Mozambique?
- jmatchett383

In 2007 Julio Mercader, of the University of Calgary, recovered dozens of 100,000-year-old stone tools from a deep limestone cave near Lake Niassa in Mozambique showing that wild sorghum, the ancestor of the chief cereal consumed today in sub-Saharan Africa for flours, breads, porridges and alcoholic beverages, was being consumed by Homo sapiens along with African wine palm, the false banana, pigeon peas, wild oranges and the African "potato." This is the earliest direct evidence of humans using pre-domesticated cereals anywhere in the world.

The first inhabitants of what is now Mozambique were the San hunters and gatherers, ancestors of the Khoisani peoples. Between the 1st and 5th centuries AD, waves of Bantu-speaking peoples migrated from the north through the Zambezi River valley and then gradually into the plateau and coastal areas. The Bantu were farmers and ironworkers.

When Vasco da Gama, exploring for Portugal, reached the coast of Mozambique in 1498, Arab trading settlements had existed along the coast and outlying islands for several centuries, and political control of the coast was in the hands of a string of local sultans. Muslims had actually lived in the region for quite some time; the famous Arab historian and geographer, Al-Masudi, reported Muslims amongst Africans in the land of Sofa in 947 (modern day Mozambique, itself a derivative of the name of the Arab Shiekh who ruled the area at the time when the Portuguese arrived, Mussa Bin Bique).[2] Most of the local people had embraced Islam. The region lay at the southernmost end of a traditional trading world that encompassed the Red Sea, the Hadhramaut coast of Arabia and the Indian coast, described in the 1st-century coasting guide that is called the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea.

As communist and anti-colonial ideologies spread out across Africa, many clandestine political movements were established in support of Mozambican independence. These movements claimed that since policies and development plans were primarily designed by the ruling authorities for the benefit of Mozambique's Portuguese population, little attention was paid to Mozambique's tribal integration and the development of its native communities.[8]

This affected a majority of the indigenous population who suffered both state-sponsored discrimination and enormous social pressure.

The Front for the Liberation of Mozambique (FRELIMO) initiated a guerrilla campaign against Portuguese rule in September 1964. This conflict—along with the two others already initiated in the other Portuguese colonies of Angola and Portuguese Guinea—became part of the so-called Portuguese Colonial War (1961–1974). From a military standpoint, the Portuguese regular army maintained control of the population centres while the guerrilla forces sought to undermine their influence in rural and tribal areas in the north and west. As part of their response to FRELIMO, the Portuguese government began to pay more attention to creating favourable conditions for social development and economic growth.[9]

After 10 years of sporadic warfare and Portugal's return to democracy through a leftist military coup in Lisbon, which replaced Portugal's Estado Novo regime with a military junta (the Carnation Revolution of April 1974), FRELIMO took control of the territory. Within a year, most of the 250,000 Portuguese in Mozambique had left—some expelled by the government of the nearly independent territory, some fleeing in fear—and Mozambique became independent from Portugal on 25 June 1975. A law had been passed on the initiative of the then relatively unknown Armando Guebuza of the FRELIMO party ordering the Portuguese to leave the country in 24 hours with only 20 kilograms (44 pounds) of luggage. Unable to salvage any of their assets, most of them returned to Portugal penniless

Formed in 1975, Mozambican National Resistance, an anti-communist group sponsored by the Rhodesian Intelligence Service, and the apartheid government in South Africa, launched a series of attacks on transport routes, schools and health clinics, and the country descended into civil war. In the United States, the CIA and conservatives lobbied for support to RENAMO, which was strongly resisted by the State Department, which would "not recognize or negotiate with RENAMO".[11][12][13]

In 1984, Mozambique negotiated the Nkomati Accord with P. W. Botha and the South African government, in which Mozambique was to expel the African National Congress in exchange for South Africa stopping support of Renamo. At first both sides complied but it soon became evident that infringements were taking place on both sides and the war continued. In 1986, Mozambican President Samora Machel died in an air crash in South African territory. Although unproven, many suspect the South African government of responsibility for his death. Machel was replaced by Joaquim Chissano as president. The war was marked by huge human rights violations by both RENAMO and FRELIMO.[14][15][16][17]

With support for RENAMO from South Africa drying up, in 1990 the first direct talks between the FRELIMO government and Renamo were held. In November 1990 a new constitution was adopted. Mozambique was now a multiparty state, with periodic elections, and guaranteed democratic rights. On 4 October 1992, the Rome General Peace Accords, negotiated by the Community of Sant'Egidio with the support of the United Nations, were signed in Rome between President Chissano and RENAMO leader Afonso Dhlakama, which formally took effect on the October 15, 1992. A UN Peacekeeping Force (ONUMOZ) oversaw a two-year transition to democracy. The last ONUMOZ contingents departed in early 1995.

Thought about it but they speak Portuguese. They speak English in Sri Lanka.
- Feds91Stammer

When should I expect my first blood diamond shipment?

When should I expect my first blood diamond shipment?
- jmatchett383

DM me your PO Box and banking/routing info.

I see what you did there
- Rinosaur

In 2007 Julio Mercader, of the University of Calgary, recovered dozens of 100,000-year-old stone tools from a deep limestone cave near Lake Niassa in Mozambique showing that wild sorghum, the ancestor of the chief cereal consumed today in sub-Saharan Africa for flours, breads, porridges and alcoholic beverages, was being consumed by Homo sapiens along with African wine palm, the false banana, pigeon peas, wild oranges and the African "potato." This is the earliest direct evidence of humans using pre-domesticated cereals anywhere in the world.

The first inhabitants of what is now Mozambique were the San hunters and gatherers, ancestors of the Khoisani peoples. Between the 1st and 5th centuries AD, waves of Bantu-speaking peoples migrated from the north through the Zambezi River valley and then gradually into the plateau and coastal areas. The Bantu were farmers and ironworkers.

When Vasco da Gama, exploring for Portugal, reached the coast of Mozambique in 1498, Arab trading settlements had existed along the coast and outlying islands for several centuries, and political control of the coast was in the hands of a string of local sultans. Muslims had actually lived in the region for quite some time; the famous Arab historian and geographer, Al-Masudi, reported Muslims amongst Africans in the land of Sofa in 947 (modern day Mozambique, itself a derivative of the name of the Arab Shiekh who ruled the area at the time when the Portuguese arrived, Mussa Bin Bique).
- Rinosaur[2] Most of the local people had embraced Islam. The region lay at the southernmost end of a traditional trading world that encompassed the Red Sea, the Hadhramaut coast of Arabia and the Indian coast, described in the 1st-century coasting guide that is called the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea.

As communist and anti-colonial ideologies spread out across Africa, many clandestine political movements were established in support of Mozambican independence. These movements claimed that since policies and development plans were primarily designed by the ruling authorities for the benefit of Mozambique's Portuguese population, little attention was paid to Mozambique's tribal integration and the development of its native communities.[8]

This affected a majority of the indigenous population who suffered both state-sponsored discrimination and enormous social pressure.

The Front for the Liberation of Mozambique (FRELIMO) initiated a guerrilla campaign against Portuguese rule in September 1964. This conflict—along with the two others already initiated in the other Portuguese colonies of Angola and Portuguese Guinea—became part of the so-called Portuguese Colonial War (1961–1974). From a military standpoint, the Portuguese regular army maintained control of the population centres while the guerrilla forces sought to undermine their influence in rural and tribal areas in the north and west. As part of their response to FRELIMO, the Portuguese government began to pay more attention to creating favourable conditions for social development and economic growth.[9]

After 10 years of sporadic warfare and Portugal's return to democracy through a leftist military coup in Lisbon, which replaced Portugal's Estado Novo regime with a military junta (the Carnation Revolution of April 1974), FRELIMO took control of the territory. Within a year, most of the 250,000 Portuguese in Mozambique had left—some expelled by the government of the nearly independent territory, some fleeing in fear—and Mozambique became independent from Portugal on 25 June 1975. A law had been passed on the initiative of the then relatively unknown Armando Guebuza of the FRELIMO party ordering the Portuguese to leave the country in 24 hours with only 20 kilograms (44 pounds) of luggage. Unable to salvage any of their assets, most of them returned to Portugal penniless

Formed in 1975, Mozambican National Resistance, an anti-communist group sponsored by the Rhodesian Intelligence Service, and the apartheid government in South Africa, launched a series of attacks on transport routes, schools and health clinics, and the country descended into civil war. In the United States, the CIA and conservatives lobbied for support to RENAMO, which was strongly resisted by the State Department, which would "not recognize or negotiate with RENAMO".[11][12][13]

In 1984, Mozambique negotiated the Nkomati Accord with P. W. Botha and the South African government, in which Mozambique was to expel the African National Congress in exchange for South Africa stopping support of Renamo. At first both sides complied but it soon became evident that infringements were taking place on both sides and the war continued. In 1986, Mozambican President Samora Machel died in an air crash in South African territory. Although unproven, many suspect the South African government of responsibility for his death. Machel was replaced by Joaquim Chissano as president. The war was marked by huge human rights violations by both RENAMO and FRELIMO.[14][15][16][17]

With support for RENAMO from South Africa drying up, in 1990 the first direct talks between the FRELIMO government and Renamo were held. In November 1990 a new constitution was adopted. Mozambique was now a multiparty state, with periodic elections, and guaranteed democratic rights. On 4 October 1992, the Rome General Peace Accords, negotiated by the Community of Sant'Egidio with the support of the United Nations, were signed in Rome between President Chissano and RENAMO leader Afonso Dhlakama, which formally took effect on the October 15, 1992. A UN Peacekeeping Force (ONUMOZ) oversaw a two-year transition to democracy. The last ONUMOZ contingents departed in early 1995.

F lol

I didn't know you lived in Tampa. You only said Florida Good luck on finding a job with this kind of temperament
- Barnaby36

LMAO

I didn't know you lived in Tampa. You only said Florida Good luck on finding a job with this kind of temperament
- Barnaby36

Pffft... bruh, I'm in charge of two entire state's healthcare. I can assure temperament means Richard after they hire you. I'm (frank)ing worse in the office than I am here.

God you guys are stupid. Tampa is not close to the Panthers arena. I need a job because I am quitting my current one and moving...
- Feds91Stammer

I thought the jobs were a'plenty in The Land of the Free these days....

Pffft... bruh, I'm in charge of two entire state's healthcare. I can assure temperament means Richard after they hire you. I'm (frank)ing worse in the office than I am here.
- Guile

Yikes

Yikes
- MattStrat

Very fair point. Wont argue that whatsoever.

I thought the jobs were a'plenty in The Land of the Free these days....
- MattStrat

Yeah but I am trying to be paid to troll on HockeyBuzz so that starts to limit options

Pffft... bruh, I'm in charge of two entire state's healthcare. I can assure temperament means Richard after they hire you. I'm (frank)ing worse in the office than I am here.
- Guile

Wanna get me a cushy job? I will get my 2-15 license again.

Yeah but I am trying to be paid to troll on HockeyBuzz so that starts to limit options
- Feds91Stammer

hahaha

Wanna get me a cushy job? I will get my 2-15 license again.
- Feds91Stammer

Nope. They tolerate me because I am the youngest person by 30 years in the company who can code in this language.

And I (frank)ing hate training new hires.

Nope. They tolerate me because I am the youngest person by 30 years in the company who can code in this language.

And I (frank)ing hate training new hires.
- Guile

Don't have to train me. Just pay me.

Don't have to train me. Just pay me.
- Feds91Stammer

I get dead weight employees here fired. Hiring you just to fire you sounds like wasted effort.

I get dead weight employees here fired. Hiring you just to fire you sounds like wasted effort.
- Guile

Yeah but I am trying to be paid to troll on HockeyBuzz so that starts to limit options
- Feds91Stammer

Try looking for jobs at http://www.whitehouse.gov. They'll give anyone a job nowadays.