AnotherHOMER
Registered User
Logo has GOT TO GO!!!
Looks stuuuupid!!
****
Looks stuuuupid!!
****
I was wondering if the name means that Thunder Dan will eventually be their Head Coach.Sounds like arena soccer team to me. The AC/DC song Thunderstruck is Majerle's signature song. Now that he'll be out there as a coach, I hope they play it during the game to pump up the defense the crowd.
I was wondering if the name means that Thunder Dan will eventually be their Head Coach.
Maybe they're honoring their Seattle heritage. 'Always rains.
Cheerleaders can be the Thundercats. HOes.
Cheerleaders can be the Thundercats. HOes.
fantastic
no way is that what I meant.bombed ..........Oklahoma
The Mulli committed a Faux Pas
The Mulli made Dback Jon laugh. Good job, The Mulli
Oklahoma City Thunder
Oklahoma City Marshalls
Oklahoma City Energy
Oklahoma City Wind
Oklahoma City Barons
Oklahoma City Bison
Bison: The tradition of the bison could not be mightier. Nevertheless, it is a reality that in 2008 rich white men can not be seen to be sending a predominantly black group of employees into the workplace with the word "bison" across their chest. No way that happens.
Which makes no sense at all. Is Bison/Buffalo some weird racial **** for black people that I'm unaware of? If naming a team after a dark skinned/furred animal was some sort of racial issue they're would be no teams called the bears, cubs or panthers, so thats a pretty silly point he's trying to make.
Sources disagree on how the nickname "Buffalo Soldiers" began. According to the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum, the name originated with the Cheyenne warriors in 1867, the actual Cheyenne translation being "Wild Buffalo." However, writer Walter Hill documented the account of Colonel Benjamin Grierson, who founded the 10th Cavalry regiment, recalling an 1871 campaign against the Comanche tribe. Hill attributed the origin of the name to the Comanche due to Grierson's assertions. There is some controversy as to where the name originated. Some sources assert that the nickname was given out of respect for the fierce fighting ability of the 10th cavalry.[5] Other sources assert that Native Americans called the black cavalry troops "buffalo soldiers" because of their dark curly hair, which resembled a buffalo's coat.[6] Still other sources point to a combination of both legends.[7] The term Buffalo Soldiers became a generic term for all African-American soldiers. It is now used for U.S. Army units that trace their direct lineage back to the 9th and 10th Cavalry, units whose bravery earned them an honored place in U.S. history.
I've never heard the term used positively. It's always had a negative connotation because the black soldiers were always frontline infantry often times under supplied. They had a pretty low survival rate. The pride comes into play as being the first African Americans to serve not in how they were used. Furthermore, Buffalo is a city, and not really a chosen name. Though I think a point could be made there...
Bob Marley used it in a positive fashion.I've never heard the term used positively. It's always had a negative connotation because the black soldiers were always frontline infantry often times under supplied. They had a pretty low survival rate. The pride comes into play as being the first African Americans to serve not in how they were used. Furthermore, Buffalo is a city, and not really a chosen name. Though I think a point could be made there...
Bob Marley used it in a positive fashion.
Aren't most frontline infantry often times under supplied with a low survival rate?
Yeah that is bad. So the word "buffalo" is off limits? If the Suns can have a gorilla as a mascot, I think Bison are okay.Yes, and that's part of the problem. Imagine if the only job you could get in the military was one of these frontline jobs?
Yeah that is bad. So the word "buffalo" is off limits? If the Suns can have a gorilla as a mascot, I think Bison are okay.