What Are You Doing RIGHT NOW? Part ELEVEN: Through the Wormhole...

[OsagaRockHero]

Nope. Maybe I saw the trailer, and blocked it out of my mind forever.

[MagicMurderBag7]

Remember when Tracy Morgan said if he had a gay son he would disown him?

[OsagaRockHero]

Tracy Morgan came to my school last year.

Man, I guess 30 Rock ending really has him looking for work anywhere

[dragoninforcer]

Remember Morgan Freeman?

Man, I guess 30 Rock ending really has him looking for work anywhere

Ha.

[MagicMurderBag7]

Next week is the hour long series finale. With that The Office and Community all ending this year next year is gonna suck for TV.

[M_Robbins5]

Pretty much what i do at work... Now I feel bad!!

Hey if you're doing that and still have a job then that's all that matters. Right?

[www1221]

lol TV

[dragoninforcer]

The only new show that recently came out that has potential is 1600 Penn. It's actually pretty funny. Too bad it's really only Josh Gad doing the humor.

[dragoninforcer]

I always thought of Josh Gad as a guy trying to imitate Jonah Hill.

[nascargo19]

<snip>

Is car racing at all like that? Do the courses ever play such a crucial role in selecting who even has a chance at winning?

If this is asking what I think it is, I would absolutley have to say yes. The most obvious would be someone like Marcos Ambrose or Juan Pablo Montoya having an huge advantage at the two road courses because they come from racing like that. If you see those two running top 10 at any of the oval tracks it can be quite a surprise.

The way the draft works on the superspeedways, (Daytona + Talladega) it can make it very easy for a rookie or low-class driver to win a race. Two examples would be Trevor Bayne at Daytona in 2011 and Keselowski at Talladega in 2009. Sure, Keselowski was the 2012 champion, but in 2009, he was pretty much a no-name at that time. Bayne's Daytona 500 win was only his 2nd start.

While all of the tracks may look like circles to you guys, each one of them is very different to the others.