Lar,
Dean was right the first time he
mentioned 04. The Yankees choked and lost to an inferior team
(unlike this year's edition of the Red Sox, who got de-pantsed by a
clearly superior team). It happens once every 90 years or
so. For any Red Sox fan to somehow derive
lasting satisfaction from that very distinct aberration just
shows you how horribly deluded and desperate they are. Relax,
like I said before, once the Red Sox have shown a consistent ability
to play with the greatest franchise in MLB history, then we can have a
rational discussion. Unfortunately, that won't happen in our
life times. Just remember this,the Yankees are 5 wins away from
there 27th world championship. The Red Sox are 173 away from
their 8th.
As the great Ronald Regan said,
"Facts are stubborn things."
As to who hates the Yankees,
I could care less. Success always breeds envy. The greater
the success, the greater the envy. Supporting an organization is
a great and positive thing. Hating something is negative and
destructive. It diminishes the hater. So, if people want
to hate the Yankees, that is their choice. Too bad their team is
not good enough to be playing right now, so they would have something
positive to support.
Den
Dennis R.
McCoy
Partner
Hiscock &
Barclay, LLP
1100
M&T Center • 3 Fountain Plaza • Buffalo,
NY 14203
D: (716) 566-1560 • F: (716)
566-4014 • E: DMc...@hblaw.com

www.hblaw.com • vCard •
Profile
Federal Tax Disclosure and
Confidentiality Notice:
In accordance with IRS requirements, we
inform you that any Federal tax advice contained in this communication
is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, for the
purpose of (i) avoiding penalties under the Internal Revenue Code or
(ii) promoting, marketing or recommending to another party any
transaction or matter addressed herein.
This electronic mail
transmission is intended only for the use of the individual or entity
to which it is addressed and may contain confidential information
belonging to the sender which is protected by the attorney-client
privilege. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby
notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or the taking of
any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly
prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please
notify the sender immediately by e-mail and delete the original
message. ~HB~
~HB~
-----Original Message-----
Larry,
I will state that it is absolutely positively my opinion
that the Red Sox were beaten by the better team in this year's
ALDS.
As far as their tete-a-tete's vs. the Yunkies (is that
the equivalent of socks?) - all that is empirical is that they paid
each other 18 times and split.
Dean
In a message dated 10/22/2009 8:30:34 P.M. Eastern Daylight
Time,
ljgmo...@aim.com
writes:
Dean
1) Very simply because YOU keep bringing it up first. (Most
recently when you say the socks are "the only team which has
proven it can come back and beat them [the Yankees] in
the playoffs". Is that not a reference to 2004? Do you
forget what you say? ...or just not read what I say in response?
Can you read?
2) How relevant is your second point here? If it has any
relevance at all, maybe you'll start remembering to include in
your references to 2004, that the Yankees beat the Red Sox more
times in their meetings that season than vice-versa. You will also
recall that the Yankees won the division title that year, and won
over 100 games, completing the season with a better record than
the team from Boston. If you think this is not relevant than drop
the 9-9 argument, and face it - when the chips were down this year
the socks folded up the tent while the Bronx Bombers rose to the
occasion. Look I know it's hard to swallow the stuff, but it is
entirely appropriate that you just eat some humble pie and stuff
your 2007, 2004 claims to glory where they belong - in the past.
(You know you're up against it if you start arguing big picture
baseball history socks vs. Yanks.)
Come on now take small bites.
By the way, since you have not yet responded to your
assignment for penance. I'll just tell you - the number (of home
riuns Alex R has hit to date this post season stands at 5).
Your loyal New York fan friend,
Larry,
2 Points of (historical) information:
1) While 2004 was indeed 5 years, 2007 was 2 years
ago. Why do you keep forgetting the WS of THAT year?
2) The Sox-Yankees Series this year was a tied 9-9.
Dean
In a message dated 10/22/2009 5:48:25 P.M. Eastern Daylight
Time,
ljgmo...@aim.com
writes:
The Red Sucks
hadn't proved a damn thing before 2004. So why couldn't the
Angels surprise everyone this year? This year the only
thing the Red Stocks proved was that they didn't have what
it takes to 1) win the AL East Division title, 2) Put forth
the effort to win the division in the closing weeks of the
season when the title was actually within reach, 3) to win
a single post season game after wiggling into the postseason on
the wild card ticket. The Angels have already proven they could
beat Boston. (This should all be, to quote a friend,
".'nuff said.") One would expect it would follow that
a fan of the latter team should hold his tongue on what is a
"given" and what is not. That said, I
certainly hope you are right, and that the Yankees will advance
to the World Series. They've got the makings of a
championship team.
(By the way,
Dean, 2004 was FIVE YEARS AGO. Ancient History!)
Man, you
are one stubborn, no-pie-eatin' son-of-a-gun.
Frank (not Pintauro),
Thanks for the advice.
Its a given that the Yankees will win the ALCS. The
only team which has proven it can come back and beat them in the
playoffs is the Red Sox. So, there'll be a Jersey Turnpike
Series. The fans on each side will outdo
themselves. (Non-Yankee fanatics understand what that
means.)
Dean
In a message dated 10/22/2009 4:59:15 P.M. Eastern Daylight
Time,
fx...@pipeline.com
writes:
I think you Bo-Sox lovers better
start thinking about your golf game. Here is a little movie to
help you along. I will watch the Yankees win tonight.. you
guys watch this movie a couple of times!..Dean?Jaeg?
Jose-lito?
frank ( not Pintauro)