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A 'lil HooHaa

Messing with the blogging world since 2005

Social media

Purge: 2020

May 4, 2020

The next seven-plus months are going to be rough. 

No matter if you are political in nature or not, this is going to be a long summer. Take the current pandemic and mix it in with the Presidential and other national elections and it’s going to be hard to deal with. 

You can be republican. You can be a democrat. You can be independent or some other party. It won’t matter. It’s going to be everywhere. 

Especially on social media. 

One thing this pandemic has taught me is it doesn’t matter what situation we are in – people’s opinions will not change. They can have a ton of facts on their side and others won’t budge. On the flip side, you can read things you think are factual and argue it until you are blue in the face. 

It doesn’t matter. 

Even in a situation we are currently in, there is no true thing as bipartisan. Each side will claim they want to be, but in the end nobody really is. 

I am not registered to any party. I have been that way since I was 18. I tend to lean one way over the other, but I have voted for both major parties during my lifetime. 

That’s as political as I’m going to get on this blog. I’ve always said politics and religion and things like that are topics I do not want to touch and I will keep it that way. There’s nothing good that comes out of it because let’s face it – I have my opinions and thoughts just as much as the next person. 

With that in mind, I also have a hard time stomaching seeing it on social media. 

My Facebook is pretty guarded. I keep my connections there lower and pretty much to people I know in person. I don’t do a lot outside of family or posting things I’ve actually done (photos/videos etc.) as I like it to be a happier place. My Twitter is a little more open, as is my Instagram. I’ve recently started to try and get my YouTube page a little better, but that will also be pretty light-hearted. 

It’s only April, though, and I’ve already had my fill of politics on social media. 

Purge 2020 is now a thing for me. 

Allow me to say this … I respect that everybody has an opinion. I can disagree. I can wonder why one can believe something that may not be factual. I know people look at me and maybe they’ll think I am not thinking factually. 

That’s fine. 

But I also don’t have to let all of this infiltrate a place I want to be fun and/or relaxing. And if I see a lot of this stuff, I tend to get worked up – much like many other people. I don’t mind a difference of opinions, but when people don’t speak factually, it drives me crazy. 

One quick example – when New York went to the executive order of wearing face masks if you couldn’t maintain social distancing. I saw many, many posts talking about how this was against our rights. This “law” was crap. And why should we have to wear masks in our homes or in our car etc. People didn’t listen or read what was done. They assumed. The order was an executive order. The governor even said there wouldn’t be fines (unless it was ignored by like everybody, in which case civil fines were possible), but it was more an executive order to show respect to those around you. 

By that example, people heard “wear face masks” and felt this was something that was being told you have to do no matter what. Look, I don’t like wearing them. But if I go into a store or the post office or something like that, I put one on. Why? Because it’s respectful to those around me who do think we should wear them. It’s not forever.

Think though, how an order like that with the idea of just protecting the population has turned political. Experts say the masks are a good thing, so why can’t we be bipartisan? 

OK, back to the point at hand. 

Purge 2020. 

I find when I see too many political posts/tweets – from both sides – it becomes overload. I have my opinions and stance and won’t likely alter it. Therefore, from now until November 8, I’m not going to have to listen to one side or the other or the people in between. I don’t need to see hate posts about what this candidate said, or what this spokesperson said. I don’t need to see people posting clickbait stories based on false headlines, or yelling “fake news” because they disagree with CNN or Fox News. 

The media is as much to blame as anybody – and I say that as somebody who used to work in newspapers. We are in a society where people have limited attention spans and need something fast and furious. 

This seems like as good of a time as any to clean up my social media. As the season heats up, I’m going to use all those fun buttons. Unfollow. Unfriend and/or block (in extreme cases). Silence. All the stuff that makes it so I don’t need to see things. 

I looked through my Facebook list the other night. There’s a lot of people who I haven’t been in contact with for a long time. I looked at my Twitter and saw a lot of things where I wondered why I followed that account. Same with Instagram. 

And in the end, I wondered why I am letting a place where I want it to be enjoyable and relaxing to fire me up. 

The Twitterverse, especially, is beautiful to block. Facebook, too. If I see things that fire me up (even if not friends, rather shares and retweets), I can just block and not see anything from that person. 

My goal has been set. 

Purge 2020 is underway to save my social media and make it fun again. 

And yes, I’d rather those delicious posts about your meals. I actually do enjoy those posts!

Come November make sure you vote – no matter the side you choose. It’s your right to do so. 

In the end, though, whoever may read this post, I hope you make it through the summer months healthy and with less stress than most of us are feeling now. 

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” A ‘lil HooHaa on Facebook! You can also follow me on Twitter @softball29!

Filed Under: blogging, My world, Social media Tagged With: 2020, opinions, purge 2020, social media, social media purge

6 Comments

Social media blunders: Why open the gates so late?

August 2, 2019

Social media in 2019 is a powerful tool. 

It can be a lot of fun, it can sometimes be mean, and it can be somewhere in between. It’s also a place for a lot of information, which is great. But, if you are putting out information and something seems a bit off or fishy, then somebody likely will be there to call it out.

That seems especially true on Twitter.

For those who don’t follow minor league baseball teams, there are a lot of teams who embrace social media (especially Twitter) and really have a lot of fun with it. And, at the same time, if they post something not fully right, they will usually man up and take the blame and try and have fun with it. 

Not so, recently, in the case of the Trenton Thunder, the Double-A affiliate of the New York Yankees. 

Now, before I get into the whole situation, let me be clear on one thing – I have no issue in what they did in regard to gates and such. It is their right, and they had reasons. But, the fact that they gave false information, then basically doubled-down on it before giving away their true reason (without admitting the first was false) is where this goes wrong. 

Look, I understand what Minor League Baseball is all about. And I love it. But I don’t like when teams swerve fans, especially when there are facts to back up the fan side of things. 

Trenton is one team that usually has a pretty good grasp on things. I even blogged about it in 2016 (https://hoohaa.com/?p=10103). This time, not so much. 

With that in mind, here’s the story. 

It started with a simple Tweet on July 22 – talking about the game that night being postponed. The kicker is that it was a scheduled bobblehead day. For those not into minor league baseball – bobblehead nights are usually massive draws and most of the time only with a limited amount to give away (usually anywhere from 500-2,000). When some stadiums seat upward of 8,000-10,000 people, it’s often necessary to get in line an hour or two early to have a chance. 

So, Trenton postponed this game. And then posted these two tweets:

Tonight’s game with @AkronRubberDuck has been postponed due to inclement weather.

We will make up the game with a pair of 7-inning games on Tuesday, July 23 at 5:30pm.

Gates will open at the regularly scheduled times for Tuesday, 5:30pm for Early Entry and 6:00pm for all fans.

— Trenton Thunder (@TrentonThunder) July 22, 2019

And …

Tonight’s game has been postponed.

We will make up the game with a pair of 7-inning games on Tuesday, July 23 at 5:30pm.

Gates will open at the regularly scheduled times for Tuesday, 5:30pm for Early Entry and 6:00pm for all fans. pic.twitter.com/ldh24TanvO

— Trenton Thunder (@TrentonThunder) July 22, 2019

Harmless, right? People seemed OK with it, but something stood out.

The gates for season-ticket holders would open at 5:30 p.m. – the same time as the first pitch was scheduled. And if you weren’t a season-ticket holder, then you were stuck waiting for the gates to open at 6 p.m. – 30 minutes after first pitch.

People picked up on this. Check out some of the responses, as well as the replies from the team (these are from each of the original tweets, not just one of them):

Gates open for all fans at 6pm. Due to Eastern League rules we are opening at normal times tomorrow.

— Trenton Thunder (@TrentonThunder) July 22, 2019

1. Correct. Due to Eastern League rules we are opening at normal times tomorrow.
2. Our Bucky Dent autograph session is still happening tonight starting at 7pm for one hour

— Trenton Thunder (@TrentonThunder) July 22, 2019

What is the rule that prohibits fans from being able to see the first half hour of the game lol

— Jeremy Schooler (@jschool98) July 22, 2019

So gates will open for all fans 30 mins after game 1 starts?

— Stacey (@scpast) July 22, 2019

I mean, really?

I’ve probably been to a dozen or more Eastern League doubleheaders – single-admission and starting earlier than “normal” and been allowed in at least 30 minutes before the first pitch. This got me really wondering. So I had to ask.

And while asking, I got a more truthful answer.

We’re also opening at our normal time to ensure that our bobblehead can be given out like normal to the first 1,500 fans ages 14+. Season ticket holders at 5:30pm and all fans at 6pm.

— Trenton Thunder (@TrentonThunder) July 22, 2019

I responded to that with this, which didn’t receive a reply.

If that’s the case, that’s fine. But I’m more curious what Eastern League rule would prevent you from opening at 5 for a 5:30 p.m. double if, say, there wasn’t a bobble giveaway?

— P.J. (@softball29) July 23, 2019

On the other thread, they were questioned, too:

Why cant you just open up early so that people can watch both games? Doubt you’ll have a lot that want to, so why inconvenience those that made sure they weren’t working mon-wed to come to the whole Akron series? Stuck it out last night & tonight’s gonna be no picnic either.

— Cuse ? Jersey Collector (@CuseJerseys44) July 23, 2019

This received the “real” answer as well, along with a funny response from their opponents – Akron.

pic.twitter.com/1XPHE5qQsN

— Akron RubberDucks (@AkronRubberDuck) July 23, 2019

In searching other social media for this situation, Trenton held the line with the Eastern League rule, but when called out, the team again noted the bobblehead deal.

Those responding didn’t seem thrilled with this. And one idea came out that made sense (and I had wondered why they didn’t do this initially, either) — why not have a different entrance for those wanting to just get into the game and not worry about a bobblehead?

So, let me share some of the Facebook goodness, too.

You have to give the team credit for sticking to their stance — but the rule. This is what really got to me. They said it was a league rule, but haven’t shown anything about it. And, in the end, if you were doing this for the bobblehead (which, to be honest, makes no sense why not to open early… if people want the bobble, they’ll be there. Reality is… the night you were washed out was the bobble night — so all bets are off after that. I guarantee you’d still give away 1,500 bobbles), then say so from the beginning without throwing your league and some “rule” out there.

Especially when not everybody cares about the bobblehead. This, from the night of the doubleheader:

But, being the former newspaper person I am, I was really curious. Could this possibly be a true rule?

I think we all know the answer, but I needed to at least try and find out. So, I tweeted at the Eastern League.

@EasternLeague A question… Is there anything in your rules/bylaws in your league that prohibit a team from opening the gates at 5 pm for a 5:30 doubleheader? Rather, enforcing some 6 pm gate time?

— P.J. (@softball29) July 23, 2019

Shockingly enough, I never received a response. I’m guessing it isn’t a rule.

And then …

I’d like to point out that I went to a Binghamton Rumble Ponies doubleheader on July 31. First pitch was scheduled for 5:35 p.m. Sound familiar?

It’s We Care Wednesday presented by M&T Bank in collaboration with Southern Tier MobilePack.

Today is a doubleheader as we take on the Erie SeaWolves. Gates open at 5:00, first pitch at 5:35! pic.twitter.com/9iq0fuWyeN

— Binghamton Rumble Ponies (@RumblePoniesBB) July 31, 2019

Note when the gates open.

Apparently if it was an Eastern League rule… Binghamton didn’t get the memo. Or maybe it was just for a week or so. And why would I think that?

Well, on August 1, Trenton was again scheduled for a single-admission doubleheader. Note the start time. And note the gate time.

Hey dudes! It’s 80’s Night!

Gates open at 4pm for a single-admission doubleheader!

It’s Thirsty Thursday and Post-Game Fireworks presented by @NJEA!https://t.co/b0wEDVGjVc pic.twitter.com/ZuqvQmN83J

— Trenton Thunder (@TrentonThunder) August 1, 2019

Fireworks and drink special night, but doesn’t appear to be a bobblehead night. Maybe that’s the rule they were referring to … or maybe …

Here’s the kicker to this doubleheader — in the opener, Trenton had a no-hitter. Only the sixth in franchise history — yet the second this season. In the minors, doubleheaders are seven-inning games. That no-hitter took 1 hour, 27 minutes to complete.

Let that sink in for a second — 1 hour, 27 minutes. The Trenton’s Brian Keller needed just 70 pitches for this dandy. IF, this had been a bobblehead day. And IF they had pulled the same bull about when the gates open. And IF you are were toward the back of the line because you got there a little later, there’s a chance you aren’t in the stadium and to your seat until about an hour into the game, give or take.

IF that had happened, the Trenton Thunder would have robbed fans of watching a dandy of a game, seeing history, and seeing something that not everybody gets to see on a regular basis in it entirety. And if you had stopped off to grab a hot dog or something, who knows how much you would have seen.

IF that had been me in that situation, I would have flipped. I love bobbleheads. And I have a lot of them. And I like giveaways like anybody else. But when I go to a baseball game, it’s for the game first — everything else second. Maybe Trenton will realize moving forward that many others think this way as well and not rob a possible amazing experience for a rescheduled giveaway item.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” A ‘lil HooHaa on Facebook! You can also follow me on Twitter @softball29!

Filed Under: Baseball, My world, Social media Tagged With: akron rubberducks, bobblehead, facebook, minor league baseball, social media, social media blunders, trenton thunder, twitter

1 Comment

Positive vibes needed on The Book

November 28, 2016

There really isn’t anything that should shock me in regard to Facebook and what people post anymore.

As social networks continue to grow, people put more and more information freely out there. It might be where you’re eating dinner, or what event you are watching, or photos of friends, animals and others.

There are rants about politics and religion. There’s bigotry, racism, and hate. There’s good news, love, and things to make you smile.

Social media is basically a one-stop shop, so to speak.

One thing I’ve continually noticed, though, is it’s harder and harder to hide from negativity on Facebook. If anyone happens to look at my timeline, there’s nothing Earth shattering. Basically, I post a lot of photos. Sometimes, if I remember, there are links to blog posts. Occasionally, I’ll have a post about something I’ve done or places I’ve been. And though I haven’t put one on Facebook in a while, sometimes you’ll see some food shots. I’ll share things occasionally from other places, but for the most part – it’s just my little world.

Print

But I keep it positive.

It’s not a recent trend by any stretch, but maybe I’ve noticed it a little more. Over the past few months, I have been in a “blah” place. Whether it be work-related stress, personal things, or whatever else – I just haven’t felt like myself. That’s changed over the past three weeks or so, which is good. But I’ve also opened my eyes to a lot of other things – such as, what I will now refer to as, Facebook Spew.

What is Facebook Spew, you might ask?

Facebook Spew is all the junk that comes from those typing away about anything and everything and having no filter.

Remember – if you put it out there, it can be seen. It doesn’t matter if you are jeering or celebrating our President elect. It doesn’t matter if you are talking about a neighbor or somebody else. Or if you are complaining about weather, the schools, or whatever else one can think of. The reality is people use Facebook as an uncensored place for people to say whatever they want and not think about consequences of their actions or words.

Now, understand this – I firmly believe in freedom of speech. This isn’t a post saying people should stop. Heck, if it’s your thing, keep it up.

It doesn’t, however, mean I have to keep reading. And yes, I know there’s the “unfollow” button that allows people to be friends and not see the other person’s feed, but what’s the point of that? Isn’t the point of social media to want to see other people’s news and updates? That’s how I look at it anyway.

So … sometime before the end of 2016, I’m going to go through my Facebook account and I’m going to look at people’s accounts. Some people I might already not “follow.” Some I might. But I’m going to look and see.

Is there a lot of Spew? If so, I might have to say goodbye. It doesn’t mean I don’t like you anymore. Really, it doesn’t. It just means I don’t want to see Spew.

I’ve noticed recently I’ve lost a few friends (by the number) in the Facebook world. It actually made me smile. I have no idea who the people were, and that’s OK. But why smile? Because that means somebody might not like what I am posting (which, again, is just usually photos) and decided to say … I don’t need to see it anymore.

That’s fine and I respect it.

Facebook is a wonderful platform when used how you see fit – be it a place to complain or give opinions; or a place for sharing good things and such. But Facebook is also a place where people need to have the courage to say … we are friends and will continue to be in the real world, but when it comes to here … I’m saying goodbye.

I might only do it to 2-3 people. Maybe it will be a dozen. Who knows? But as we come into the holiday season, I want to feel positive vibes, not people complaining about this or that.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” A ‘lil HooHaa on Facebook! You can also follow me on Twitter @softball29!

Filed Under: My world, Social media Tagged With: be positive, don't be negative, facebook, real life, social media, social media downfall

4 Comments

Still trying to figure out LinkedIn

November 16, 2016

I’ve posted about this before.

Heck, the odds are I’ve posted about it more than once.

But in this world of social media, I tend to have two ways of looking at things – full privacy, or open like a book.

When it comes to platforms such as Twitter and Instagram, I am pretty open. Remember, though, because I work in public information/relations, I tend to watch what I say or post. I’m conditioned to think about every word I post. Sure, sometimes I might have a little more fun with things, but the idea is to make sure nothing you put in the public eye can come back to haunt you. It’s not worth it.

On the flip side, my Facebook is very private. I try and keep my friend’s list at a certain number and make sure it’s smaller. For me, Facebook is more about connecting with closer friends and family. I still don’t post controversial or stupid things as again, you never know what’s out there. But it’s more personal there.

My blog, as you know, is very public.

There are other social network platforms that I use that aren’t really anything I worry about when it comes to public and private.

But then there’s LinkedIn.

A professional social network, it’s one where people can connect on a different level. There are recruiters and companies posting about opportunities. Your resume is out there for people in your circle, so to speak, to see.

So how public or private should your LinkedIn be?

I’ve recently accepted a few invitations and have a few others. Is it something to allow co-workers in? Is it something to allow strangers (they could be recruiters) in? Do you add others friends and family hoping for connections?

It’s one of those things I continue to ponder with social media. How about those of you who have LinkedIn? Besides telling what you do with requests/adding people, how about explaining how you use the platform? I’d like to utilize it more and get the most out of it, if I am going to have it.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” A ‘lil HooHaa on Facebook! You can also follow me on Twitter @softball29!

Filed Under: My world, Social media Tagged With: how to use linkedin, linkedin, social media, social media platform

3 Comments

Social media needs to be utilized by pro teams

June 6, 2016

Social media isn’t hard to understand.

It’s an extremely powerful tool for many people and organizations. You tweet. You post things on Facebook. You have followers and you hope in the end it helps you.

It can also hurt, though, when you don’t utilize social media, especially when you are in a situation like a professional sports team looking to draw fans.

Some teams get it; some don’t seem to.

It’s even more important the higher you climb the ladder, such as in baseball terms. I expect more out of social media in AA than I do with A teams. Same with AAA over AA, and so on. It just makes sense. Usually there are more people working for the organization and that should hopefully mean the ability to do more with social media.

And what should you use social media for? Everything.

Game updates. Announcements. Postponements. Weather news. Promotions. Photos. EVERYTHING. When fans tweet at you with photos or good things — re-tweet them! People LOVE seeing their tweets re-tweeted and looked at.

Why is this all important? Because fans follow, like, share and all that. It happens. I do it. Others do it. It’s free advertising.

For example, this was one of my recent tweets where I tweeted at the BMets:

Watching the @bmets on Memorial Day. #baseball pic.twitter.com/XegGzmqHrM

— P.J. (@softball29) May 30, 2016

I thought that was kind of worthy of a re-tweet. And believe me — the BMets are not the only team in this boat. It’s not easy to keep up with all of it. I’ve tweeted cool photos for other teams that never seem to get seen (teams can also favorite a tweet — it’s easy to do), and I know others who have done the same. So that isn’t something just on the Mets here, so this is something across the board in my eyes. Fans tweet at teams and such with the hopes of getting a re-tweet or something along those lines. Find a way to do those things as it’s good and free PR. 

Anyway…

As many of you know, I go to a lot of baseball games during the summer. When I do, I usually follow the teams where I’ll be going. I do that to keep up to date on the teams and what they are doing and offering.

Again, some teams are better than others with social media. Look at teams like the Lehigh Valley Ironpigs (AAA) or Hartford Yard Goats (AA). Look at some independent teams, like the Bridgeport Bluefish or Lancaster Barnstormers. Look at MLB teams.

Seriously, this isn’t rocket science.

Then there’s the Binghamton Mets. This is a hit-or-miss team because, at times, we get updates and all sorts of things. Then they’ll go days without any game updates, only having a few things about upcoming specials or something like that.

I hate to talk about things like this but the BMets are one of two “local” pro teams for me. The other is the Tri-City Valleycats in Troy (short-season Single A). I have a 10-game mini-pack for the BMets and I plan on getting a six-pack for Tri-City, despite each being an hour or so from home. I like to support “local” teams because I don’t want them to disappear.

But when the attendance is low in one place, you have to look at the big picture.

I’m writing this on Sunday night (June 5). I just saw a tweet from the Altoona Curve saying the team lost to the Binghamton Mets today. Good news for the BMets.

Then I went to look at the BMets feed on Twitter. The last time the team tweeted anything with a result or update was June 2. So since going on a road trip, there has been 11 tweets. One had the June 4 lineup, but outside of that, it was just random tweets, including a couple of retweets.

The irony is one of the tweets was this one:

Add us on all of our social media platforms so you can have a say in our #SocialMediaSaturday promotions! pic.twitter.com/QOgvfeMBqq

— Binghamton Mets (@bmets) June 3, 2016

I can’t make this up.

So I went to Facebook, thinking maybe there’d be something more. Nope. The last time there was anything about a result was June 1. Since then, there’s been five posts total.

The BMets, right now, are second-to-last in attendance in the Eastern League. Through 25 openings, they have announced an average of 2,100 fans per game. I’ve been to four games. Of those games, one was an announced sellout. The other three were announced at more than 1,200 – but one game I counted the fans (seriously) and there was 200. Now, it was absolutely freezing, but I’m just saying.

The only team below the BMets? The Hartford Yard Goats who haven’t played a legit home team this year amid a new stadium that isn’t finished yet. So their “home games” have been at Dodd Stadium, the home of the Single-A Connecticut Tigers, or a “home” game at the other team. They’ve averaged 1,257, though if they ever get to play in a new stadium, that number is sure to jump.

Why does all that matter?

Because you need to get people to the stadium. On Facebook, the official page of the BMets has more than 23,000 likes. Their Twitter account has nearly 11,000 followers.

Use it. It’s free. Get people seeing and liking and sharing. Post photos. Post videos. Use it during games with updates. You need fans to look at it as a source of news.

This is frustrating to me because I want this team to succeed. I don’t care if they change their name (as they are working on) or stay the BMets – it’s an affordable place to watch Double A baseball each summer. It’s a great place to watch. The people who work there are friendly.

I work with social media. There are platforms I don’t probably utilize as much as I should, but I’m in a different sector, so to speak. It’s still a work in progress where I work because we have a smaller base of people, and you have to watch where they are getting the news to be able to make sure you use the right platforms.

Is this a foolproof thing? Absolutely not. But it can’t hurt. It’s free advertising. Utilize it. Even if it means giving that work to a summer intern or something. At this level or professional sports, it’s something that should be a strong part of the marketing plan.

It’s my hope as the summer goes on, the BMets and other teams will continue to improve with social media. It’s a great platform and tool to use — all teams should do all they can to use it to the best of their ability.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: Baseball, My world, Social media Tagged With: baseball, baseball social media, binghamton mets, social media, social media in sports

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hoohaa29

Writer who loves images just as much as words! In search of perfectly poured pints of Guinness and great hot dogs. Find me on twitter @softball29.

Couldn’t resist stopping on the way to work too Couldn’t resist stopping on the way to work too quickly snap some photos of this scene. Hamden Covered Bridge. #bridge #coveredbridge #hamden #snow #winter #instagood #photooftheday #happy #picoftheday #fun #igers #bestoftheday #life #photo #iphonesia #igdaily #iphoneonly #love #beautiful #photography
A nice day to get out for a hike, grab a #geocache A nice day to get out for a hike, grab a #geocache and place a few. Felt good abs here’s hoping for a much better year!
Thought this wax seal came out pretty well! #waxse Thought this wax seal came out pretty well! #waxsealstamp #waxseal #waxseals #card #mail #snailmail
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PhilliesPhiladelphia Phillies@Phillies·
17 Feb

Folks,,,,

🚨 We’ve got pitchers and catchers. 🚨

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softball29P.J.@softball29·
10 Feb

I wrote this about Sam Nader during a public celebration of his 100th birthday. I'm sure I'll have something more in the next day or so as well, but this covers a lot about my thoughts of this amazing man. RIP, Sam. You'll be missed.

https://hoohaa.com/?p=14292

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softball29P.J.@softball29·
1 Feb

New blog post: Photo Blogging Challenge (January 2021): Change and hope #photography #blogging #photoblogchal https://hoohaa.com/?p=15164

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