As stated earlier, politicians are NOT celebrities.
Also, that's just lazy to pick a politician.We need someone unique to South Dakota and that has name recognition.
I still think "Williams and Ree" would be the best. Completely South Dakotan, and I'm betting their back and forth with Lee Corso would be comedy gold.
I mentioned Dwyane Wade would be the guest picker because his nephew is on the Jacks roster and his wife, Gabrielle Union, was guest picker in Lincoln earlier this year. Then I was informed that Torren is Gabrielle's nephew but not Dwyane's. Doesn't make sense to me. My wife's brother's son is still my nephew. Not sure why he wouldn't be Dwyane's.
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Let me see if I understand what you're writing: (My) your wife's brother's son is still (my) your nephew. Not sure why he wouldn't be Dwyane's.
So, you're now accusing Dwyane Wade....oh, never mind.
Here's how it works. I think most of us consider their spouse's relatives to be our relatives too. Like you, I may refer to my wife's brother's kid as my niece or nephew. But, technically, that's not accurate. My nieces and nephews are my siblings' kids. How about this one: my wife refers to my brother's wife as her sister-in-law. Common enough but not technically correct. My brother's wife is my sister-in-law to my wife, my brother's wife is just that: my brother's wife. It would be accurate for my wife to state my brother's wife is "my husband's sister-in-law" but that seems awfully cumbersome, doesn't it.
My brother (also a lawyer) once, jokingly, he thought, corrected my wife when my wife referred to his wife as her sister-in-law. He said "she's not your sister-in-law". I'm not sure my wife has ever forgotten that!
Let me see if I understand what you're writing: (My) your wife's brother's son is still (my) your nephew. Not sure why he wouldn't be Dwyane's.
So, you're now accusing Dwyane Wade....oh, never mind.
Here's how it works. I think most of us consider their spouse's relatives to be our relatives too. Like you, I may refer to my wife's brother's kid as my niece or nephew. But, technically, that's not accurate. My nieces and nephews are my siblings' kids. How about this one: my wife refers to my brother's wife as her sister-in-law. Common enough but not technically correct. My brother's wife is my sister-in-law to my wife, my brother's wife is just that: my brother's wife. It would be accurate for my wife to state my brother's wife is "my husband's sister-in-law" but that seems awfully cumbersome, doesn't it.
My brother (also a lawyer) once, jokingly, he thought, corrected my wife when my wife referred to his wife as her sister-in-law. He said "she's not your sister-in-law". I'm not sure my wife has ever forgotten that!
Who's on first?
So your saying my niece on my wife's side of the family isn't my niece even though we are related by marriage? You really must be a lawyer because that doesn't make sense. It sounds like the Chewbacca defense.
So lawyers of the world they are the offspring of their spouses siblings. To normal people they are their nieces and nephews. Got it.
"The most rewarding things you do in life, are often the ones that look like they cannot be done.” Arnold Palmer
Don't sweat the petty things, and don't pet the sweaty things.
Let me see if I understand what you're writing: (My) your wife's brother's son is still (my) your nephew. Not sure why he wouldn't be Dwyane's.
So, you're now accusing Dwyane Wade....oh, never mind.
Here's how it works. I think most of us consider their spouse's relatives to be our relatives too. Like you, I may refer to my wife's brother's kid as my niece or nephew. But, technically, that's not accurate. My nieces and nephews are my siblings' kids. How about this one: my wife refers to my brother's wife as her sister-in-law. Common enough but not technically correct. My brother's wife is my sister-in-law to my wife, my brother's wife is just that: my brother's wife. It would be accurate for my wife to state my brother's wife is "my husband's sister-in-law" but that seems awfully cumbersome, doesn't it.
My brother (also a lawyer) once, jokingly, he thought, corrected my wife when my wife referred to his wife as her sister-in-law. He said "she's not your sister-in-law". I'm not sure my wife has ever forgotten that!
Who's on first?
I didn't know that. Thanks for the clarification. I vote Zenner, too.
So your saying my niece on my wife's side of the family isn't my niece even though we are related by marriage? You really must be a lawyer because that doesn't make sense. It sounds like the Chewbacca defense.
So lawyers of the world they are the offspring of their spouses siblings. To normal people they are their nieces and nephews. Got it.
Most people are informal about this: I refer to my wife's blood nephews and nieces as my nephews and nieces. But "technically" (as in rules of inheritance) it doesn't work that way. Enough on that b.s.
Zenner would be a great choice.
Oh, and Goon, I am pleased you disagree. [On the "signs" thread, I laughed my head off about your "Laughter is the best medicine...." Very funny! Good one!]
Ben Leber, while a Vermillion native, is in the region
Leber announces college football games every Saturday for Fox Sports, so he would be out.
My hopes: 1. Greenway. 2. Zenner 3. Timmerman.
The Lions just put Kerryon Johnson on the IR though, so I wouldn't be completely shocked if he re-signs with Detroit, thus making him unavailable.
Another name I haven't seen mentioned, Riley Rieff. Vikings play on Thursday night, so they do have a mini-bye this weekend. However, I would guess if he were to come back to SD for a 1 or 2 day trip it would not be to attend an SDSU football game but to pheasant hunt.
Late entry but a good one: The Cross Country teams are not competing this weekend. Coach Rod DeHaven meets all the criteria: SDSU Alum; SD native; Olympian; and a hilarious public speaker— great interview. Rod’s a football fan and probably has a little to say about the Bison if asked.
My hopes: 1. Greenway. 2. Zenner 3. Timmerman.
The Lions just put Kerryon Johnson on the IR though, so I wouldn't be completely shocked if he re-signs with Detroit, thus making him unavailable.
Zenner got signed by the Saints.
1st edit: I thought Zenner was with Saints, but never mind. Didn't see he was released.
2nd edit: Zenner with Cardinals.
Last edited by SlapJack; 10-23-2019, 02:36 PM.
Reason: Not staying up to date on SDSU Alum
Let me see if I understand what you're writing: (My) your wife's brother's son is still (my) your nephew. Not sure why he wouldn't be Dwyane's.
So, you're now accusing Dwyane Wade....oh, never mind.
Here's how it works. I think most of us consider their spouse's relatives to be our relatives too. Like you, I may refer to my wife's brother's kid as my niece or nephew. But, technically, that's not accurate. My nieces and nephews are my siblings' kids. How about this one: my wife refers to my brother's wife as her sister-in-law. Common enough but not technically correct. My brother's wife is my sister-in-law to my wife, my brother's wife is just that: my brother's wife. It would be accurate for my wife to state my brother's wife is "my husband's sister-in-law" but that seems awfully cumbersome, doesn't it.
My brother (also a lawyer) once, jokingly, he thought, corrected my wife when my wife referred to his wife as her sister-in-law. He said "she's not your sister-in-law". I'm not sure my wife has ever forgotten that!
So your saying my niece on my wife's side of the family isn't my niece even though we are related by marriage? You really must be a lawyer because that doesn't make sense. It sounds like the Chewbacca defense.
So lawyers of the world they are the offspring of their spouses siblings. To normal people they are their nieces and nephews. Got it.
This is another first I think: discussing the proper terminology for referring to one's spouses' nieces/nephews. I daresay there are few other sports boards that have gone there.
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