Welcome one and all to the RSR Mailbag. This week has been a good week for comments and questions as obviously you all know that the “Geno Bambino Question of the Month Award” will be announced. The Ricky Hatton fans sounded in on one of my articles and apparently didn’t really watch the fight before calling me insane in the brain. When you are critical of a national hero, you have to expect some negative feedback. I don’t take it personally. I just take it from the source. I do want to say to all the British RSR readers that what I have said about Ricky Hatton in the past and what I will say about him in the future has absolutely nothing to do with where he was born. I do not wear cut off denim shorts, with an American flag bandana wrapped around my head, screaming: “These colors don’t run.” I don’t eat “freedom fries” either. Freedom fries…what idiot came up with that?
Part of the problem with the world is association as John Lennon once pointed out. Lennon too deep for you? How about the star-bellied Sneetches by Dr. Seuss? They were these weird looking things. Some of them had stars on their stomachs, and some didn’t. The ones that were starless had stars tattooed on their stomachs and then it became wrong to have them and eventually everyone had stars all over their bodies and the Sneetches realized the errors in their ways. They were all Sneetches and we are all people, so don’t call me “Anti-British.” I love the late and great Benny Hill. He had all the chicks, and that’s an inspiration to all chubby guys around the world.
One more thing…since I brought up Dr. Seuss. You have to assume that he is spinning in his grave after that horrible movie “Cat in the Hat” was released with Michael Myers. I purchased it in a two pack of movies for ten dollars or so with “The Grinch” with Jim Carrey. Now make no mistake, “The Grinch” is a great flick and my 15 month old son digs it, but that “Cat in the Hat” is as bad as it gets. I watched it and expected something reasonable, and even my son was looking at me like “What the heck Dad?” Dr. Seuss would not have approved of this garbage. It’s no wonder that they waited until he dropped dead before filming it. Since it’s not boxing related, consider this Geno Bambino’s movie review of the week.
Now, without any further delay, let’s dig into this mailbag that has provided me with some of the most interesting comments and questions that I have received to date.
POUND 4 POUND
Geno,
Can you give us your top 10 pound for pound, and please explain your decision.
Jadex
Jadex,
My top 10 pound for pound list is as follows:
1. “Pretty Boy” Floyd Mayweather, JR.
With victories over Diego Corrales, Jose Luis Castillo, Zab Judah, Sharmba Mitchell, and Arturo Gatti just to name a few, and an undefeated record on top of that makes him the man in the world of boxing. He has moved up in weight and has used his incredible skill to dominate his opponents and leave each and every bout nearly untouched.
2. Manny Pacquiao
The “Pacman” has gone through legendary boxers like a hot knife through butter. Marco Antonio Barrera and Erik Morales were knocked out by this quick and unorthodox power-puncher. He also has a draw with Juan Manuel Marquez that I consider a victory. The “Pacman” is an exceptional force and with his recent track record, I have to place him at #2
3. Ronald “Winky” Wright
Wright is a great boxer with extreme skill that holds two victories over Shane Mosley and one over Felix Trinidad. Even his loss to Fernando Vargas could have gone either way.
4. Jose Luis Castillo
Castillo is one of the toughest men in the game and is one of the only men ever to come close to defeating Floyd Mayweather JR. He also rebounded from his KO loss to Diego Corrales to score a knockout win in the rematch.
5. Diego Corrales
Corrales is one of the most fan-friendly fighters in the game and has the biggest heart in boxing. He always gives the fans their money’s worth and is the only man ever to stop Jose Luis Castillo with a barrage of punches. He also holds a knockout win over Acelino Freitas.
6. Joe Calzaghe
You can’t argue with success. Against Jeff Lacy, we saw Calzaghe at his best, and he was pretty darn good that night. He has also slowly chugged along and established himself as one of the best in the game.
7. Antonio Margarito
The most avoided man in the game has to be considered a big player in the game and despite the De La Hoya talk, is the biggest threat to the undefeated record of PBF. He is abnormally big for his division and takes one heck of a shot.
8. Marco Antonio Barrera
Outside of one really bad loss to Pacman, he has been flawless. He has rebounded with wins over Erik Morales and a knockout win over Paulie Ayala and is going to be hard to beat no matter who he faces. He brings that Mexican tenacity that Julio Cesar Chavez once brought to the ring and terrorized his opponents with…although Chavez is in a different league. MAB is still one of the best in the game, but I will say that his latest bout with Juarez shows that he is slipping.
9. Ricky Hatton
Hatton has to make the list for his wins over Kostya Tszyu, Carlos Maussa, and Luis Collazo, but he was exposed a bit in his last bout. Undefeated and having all the guts in the world, it is difficult to count him out.
10. Jermain Taylor
Taylor, for his two very close wins over Bernard Hopkins, takes the #10 spot on my list. He has power and, in all honesty, Hopkins really didn’t bring much to their two encounters and it’s hard to dance if one partner doesn’t want to. I think that Taylor is much better than we’ve seen thus far in his career.
On the verge of my top 10 list are: Antonio Tarver and Jorge Arce. Arce is definitely a man to watch more so than the light heavyweight king. It’s difficult to consider “The Magic Man” as much more than a good champion. He caught RJJ at the end of his career, eked by Glen Johnson, and now is trying to knock out another fossil.
WHO’S GOING TO GET IT UP IN THE FUTURE?
Geno,
Thanks for the hard work . Who do you feel will have a big impact in the sport of boxing 2006 and beyond either be fighter, trainer , promoter, etc and why?
Astig
Astig,
It is a lot of hard work, but it is a labor of love. A big impact…hmm. There is a Junior Middleweight on the way up that is very tall and constantly improving. His name is Paul “The Punisher” Williams. He is undefeated and is on the verge of challenging for a major title. Edison Miranda is a power-punching middleweight that just stopped the respected and iron-jawed, Howard Eastman and is signed to face Arthur Abraham for the IBF Middleweight Title. I’ve mentioned earlier that Jorge Arce is on the path to superstardom, and he is. Antonio Margarito would have a huge impact on the sport if given the opportunity.
You have to assume that Bob Arum and Don King are at the end of their long careers. They are getting up there in years and the next generation is going to move in. Oscar De La Hoya will be a force as a promoter as he is now, and I hope that other boxers follow suit. They know how the fighters are screwed and just may give their boxer a fair shake.
HATTON HATEMAIL
Geno,
Why are you yanks such bad losers!
I agree Hatton didn’t have a good fight by his own standards, but many fighters traveling into ‘hostile’ territory to fight completely lose their focus! Hatton has to be given credit for managing to find a performance good enough to win the belt off of the home favorite! And the fact that all 3 judges gave it to Hatton, when ‘home’ judges are usually harsh on British fighters was rather emphatic!
So even a bad performance by Ricky was too good for Collazo! Like many of you, I also look forward to a rematch over here, where I expect Hatton to show a more polished performance and force you guys to give him the credit he deserves!
Jezz Bowden
Brighton, England
Jezz,
Yank? Yank this. I was thinking about ending the response right there, but I have a responsibility to be more thorough. You have done it my friend. You have uncovered a conspiracy where all Americans, especially the press, go out of their way to discredit and downgrade all English fighters. Call the FOX network. They usually run programs regarding conspiracies like the moon hoax special that they broadcasted a few years back. Do you think that we landed on the moon? I am leaning toward yes, but here in the U.S., we take pride in our conspiracies. Roswell, New Mexico: UFO crash landing was REAL! Believe me, Jezz, it all comes together and I’m sure that you will discover the horrifying truth.
I really don’t think that I have ever discredited Ricky Hatton in anyway. If anything, I have been honest and have given him all of his props that he deserves. Obviously, I have to call it the way that I see it and I thought that Collazo won the bout, period. This is not based on any bias of any sort. Hatton holds. That is a fact and I don’t think that you can dispute that, unless you edit those parts out of your version of the fight. If that is the case, enjoy the two minutes of action. This is boxing, not wrestling and Hatton benefits from the referee’s refusal to enforce the rules. Now, one more thing….officials not giving British boxers a fair shake? Dave Parris wears a Hatton Fan Club shirt every time that he officials a bout and I could come up with some conspiracy theories myself.
MORE HATTON HATEMAIL
Geno,
Your remark that Ricky Hatton held and grappled turning a boxing match into a wrestling match, is not only laughable but reeking of sour grapes. I have been following world boxing for over 55 years and in that time have seen may of the world’s greatest post-war boxers — many of those from the USA.
Few of those American boxers ever gave a damn for the rules of boxing. Non-Americans who complained or remarked on this were called ‘poor losers.’ Suggest Americans put their own house in order before belly-aching over others. You sound like a typical American — you don’t mind dishing it out no matter how many laws you break but when you’re on the receiving end never stop whining.
Terry Geary
Terry,
You have been following the boxing world for over 55 years and have seen many of the greatest boxers and many of them have been from the U.S.A. What an accomplishment. You have every reason to brag. I have an uncle that sits in front of his television all day and night and in about ten more years, he too can brag to the world that he has been watching the greatest football, baseball, boxing, and jeopardy champions of all time for over 55 years. Let me ask you a question: Did you watch the fight by any chance? Call it laughable or sour grapes, but the fact of the matter is that there was a lot of holding. It’s the way that Hatton fights. He mauls and grapples to wear out his opponents. Is it effective? Yes. Is it against the rules of boxing: Yes.
To call me a “typical American” is absurd and makes you sound like a complete bigot. Get your house in order. This is a boxing segment, not political…so I don’t understand what you are trying to get at. I must apologize to all readers for Terry Geary’s attempt to push his political beliefs on the RSR fans. Any time that you have a mailbag that is open to the public, you will have to deal with the occasional angry reader that wants to create something that isn’t there, and then rambles on and on, from subject to subject, and I’ve always said that if somebody takes the time to email me, I will have the courtesy to respond.
NOT READY FOR PRIMETIME
Geno,
I had Collazo all the way. Maybe Ricky can get better as he said he would but not ready for prime time at this time. Collazo was impressive however and anxious to see more as you said.
Thanks for the insight ,
Nate in NC
Nate,
You are a typical American and it’s laughable and it’s sour grapes and it is yanking and 55 years such and such! Sorry, I’m not particularly used to getting irrational emails and I was slightly effected by it. Now, Collazo is a great fighter and he proved it by beating Hatton, in my opinion. He is slick, accurate, and has placed his name on the map, and will rebound from this loss. I don’t think that there will be a Hatton rematch however. I think that “The Hitman” may want it, but Team Hatton will want to quit while they are ahead.
I think that Hatton is still a big player in the game, but he better stay away from the slick boxers and stay really, really, really far away from Floyd Mayweather, JR. PBF would have a field day with Hatton. Props have to be given to the Brit for taking on Collazo however. That was a risky bout and it turned out as many had thought: competitive war. I think that Hatton is ready for primetime under the right circumstances. If he fights a Cotto or Gatti, he will be in his element and be able to show his grit and would probably win those fights. He just has to pick the right bouts and stay away from the boxers because they have the key to beat him.
HATTON VS. PRETTY BOY
Geno,
After seeing Ricky Hatton for the first time this weekend I’d have to say that Pretty Boy Floyd would box his ears off and maybe even stop him.
Emanuel Steward tried to rationalize that Hatton would only get better as he gets used to fighting at welter, but I can’t see it. What do you think?
Gary C.
Gary,
What you see is what you get with Ricky Hatton. He is a tough, and strong fighter with enthusiasm and heart. No matter who he fights, he is going to try his best and give his all and that has to be commended. I would make the odds 50-1 in favor of PBF. I can’t see a way that Hatton wins that bout with his lack of defense. Collazo showed that Hatton is wide open at times and susceptible to combinations of punches. If Collazo had more confidence, he may have stopped the Englishman.
I think that the Welterweight move was the wrong move, despite the title victory. He should stay at 140 and look for bouts with Jose Luis Castillo, Miguel Cotto, and maybe even rematch Kostya Tszyu. “The Thunder from Down Under” deserves another opportunity and with his “Dancing with the Stars” record, he is more marketable. He’ll probably be shaking his moneymaker on the way to the ring as that horrible “knock you out” song is being sung by that “Russian Pop Star” that he has tagging along all of the time. Russia must be hard up for pop stars. Then again, we have Kelly Osbourne. That ham fell far from the tree…I mean apple. Ozzy is the man, but the talent has not been transferred to the children.
WHO IS THAT BIG MAN
Geno,
Do you know the name of the African American boxer who is unbelievably massive. He looks about 6’4 and 300lbs, and is more built than anyone I ever saw in the ring. He was on ESPN at one point, and he punches from all sorts of angles, swinging his arms at times. I told my brother he has to see the size of this man, but don’t have his name. Can you send me if you know?
Thanks
Steve
Steve,
I tried to send you the name of the fighter that I thought that you were referring to, but it kept on getting sent back to me, so I thought that I would throw it in my mailbag in hopes that you would read it and get your answer. I believe that you are talking about Samuel Peter. He’s not 300 pounds, but he is a monster that swings like crazy at times unless he is nullified and put into shell as he was against Wladimir Klitschko. Peter’s last performance against Julius Long was a one round deal with a deer caught in the headlights. It shows that Peter is starting to beat his opponents before they get into the ring with his reputation, just as Tyson once was.
HOLD ME WLADIMIR
Geno,
Did you notice in the Klitschko peters fight how Larry kept on remarking on how Klitschko kept holding at one time his exact words were. For christ sake I can’t stand it and then in the next fight against Byrd he kept on it again time after time finally Lampley said this is nonsense. I have never seen or heard an announcer have such a hard on for a fighter and I’m surprised I haven’t read about it.
Ponko
Ponko,
I just watched the Wlad-Peter bout and it was Harold Lederman that stated that Wlad wouldn’t stop holding and that he couldn’t stand it. I think that Wlad was holding excessively. Merchant has always been a big fan and supportive of Wlad and defended the way that he was fighting that night as Lederman voiced his disgust. Lampley also jumped to the defense of the big man. So, the hard on goes to: Harold Lederman. Congrats Harold.
HERE’S THE STORY OF THE HURRICANE
Geno,
I have always thought he was guilty from the stuff I read and Cal Deal’s interview with you seals it for me. Thanks for helping me finally realize he did it.
Jason Erksel
Jason,
You are welcome. I consider the interview with Cal Deal as the most meaningful interview that I have ever done and definitely the most interesting. Deal was a true gentleman and everything that he said, he backed up with evidence that was difficult to dispute. I would like to interview Rubin Carter, himself, to answer some of these questions for me personally and for the RSR readers because he has a right to tell his side of the story and I’m willing to give him a platform to do so.
For everyone that hasn’t read the interview, I suggest that you do and also check out Deal’s website, which will present a lot of intriguing pieces of evidence. Draw your own conclusions and go in with an open mind.
GENO BAMBINO’S QUESTION OF THE MONTH
Geno,
I’ve been reading your opinions/answers to so many questions about boxing and congratulations for your honest and unbiased comments. Now, I’d like to ask you two questions:
1.) Who is/was your favorite boxer and why?
2.) If there’s one thing in boxing that you want to change what is it?
Paul G.
Paul,
Congratulations. I have awarded you the “Geno Bambino Question of the Month Award” due to the fact that you have given me my props when others this week have tried to label me as a “typical American-sour grapes-whiner-yank” because of the “honest and unbiased” opinion that I put out there. Make no mistake…I don’t yank my grapes. So you were the right comment at the right time.
1. My favorite boxer of all time: Mike Tyson. His enthusiasm and skill led to so many early knockouts and when he was in his prime, there was nobody even close to him. He was really something else as he came to the ring in black trunks, a scowl on his face, and literally ran out of his corner at his terrified opponent. He was the one that really got into boxing and I still find myself watching his bouts with Ruddock, Holyfield, Holmes, Spinks, and Bruno. He may have left the sport on a sour note, but he was once the greatest thing going. My favorite boxer right now is Emanuel Augustus. He is such a playful underdog that is really brilliant at times and is the best fighter with a crappy record. I would love to see him take on Ricky Hatton or Arturo Gatti.
2. One thing to change in boxing…one?!!! That’s not enough, but if I had to level it down to one, I would organize it with one champion per division, including playoffs where the best have to fight the best. Getting around the managers and promoters would be tough, but I would love to see the best challenger in there for the title and one champ per weight class. The Heavyweight division is a mess, but would be a lot better if one man was recognized as the champion. Now, if you said 2 or 3 things, I would say bring back 15 rounders for championship bouts and a reduction in pay per views.
Thanks Paul and congrats on the award. You can now brag to everyone and I cannot wait for their reaction. I predict that they will say: “Who the heck is Geno?”
1953-1955: WHO WAS HOT?
Geno,
Who were the hot boxers of the above years? Their fights would have been on the radio…
Patsy
Houston, TX
Patsy,
Hot? HOT?!!! Tom Cruise hot or Christopher Reeve hot? Rocky Marciano would have to be noted. He was good, but I don’t think that I would necessarily call him “hot.” Sugar Ray Robinson, Archie Moore, Kid Gavilan, and Carl Olson were entertaining the masses via the radio. It’s strange to think the people used to sit around the radio. Yesterday, I was looking at plasma televisions to go with my new surround sound. Are those salesmen pushy or what? I just couldn’t pay four thousand dollars for a television, so I went with a HD-ready 52 inch, projection model for merely a thousand. In a time of digital, high definition cable, and monster T.V. sets, to think of a time when a radio made up the entertainment is crazy. I know that Bill Cayton has put out a CD collection entitled: Bill Cayton’s Prime Time Boxing, and it is a collection of boxing radio broadcasts.
It would be sweet to travel back in time, wouldn’t it? Have you heard of the Philadelphia Experiment? Well, it’s not a sequel to the Tom Hanks-Denzel Washington movie…I don’t think. It concerns a time travel experiment that completely messed up a bunch of soldiers. Rumor has it, they succeeded, but I don’t buy it. Then, of course, there is “Back to the Future.” It was really unrealistic. What parents are going to let their fifteen-year-old son hang out with an eccentric old man that lives alone? I think that it would have only been a matter of time before Dateline visited Doc.
THE PAC SACK
Hi Geno,
First of all I would like to congratulate your RSR Mailbag for your success. I am just a regular reader of the Pacman’s until I found your site in there. I enjoyed reading your articles especially when you added some humor! Since this is my first time I am writing to somebody like you, please tell me your schedule upon releasing your RSR Mailbag returns – correct me if I’m wrong that you only release your replies once a week? Then please tell me when. Anyway, I’m a Pacfan. Fred Roach told that Manny was just only acquiring his 75% ability and still rising and moving up to his prime and still dominating Mexican Boxing Legends. What do you think, let’s say if you’re the matchmaker, to whom will you match Manny as his best rival at this time in Feather & Super feather?
Thanks man and more power to you.
Jay-R
Jay-R,
Thank you very much for the compliments and I’m very pleased with the success of this segment. I wanted to put something out there that was different from your typical Internet boxing mailbag. Before I even began, I searched around at other mailbags and I couldn’t believe the idiots that were patronizing the readers and even threatening them. “I’ll laugh in your face,” one genius said to one of his readers. Anyway, I want to make this piece as fun as possible and I’m glad that you enjoy it. The mailbag comes out once a week on Wednesday. I’m the hump day man. When you think of Geno, think of humping. Most people do anyway…long story.
If I were managing the Pacman, I would definitely rematch MAB after what I saw in the Juarez bout. Barrera is ripe for the picking and I don’t think that he would be able to handle Pacquiao at this time in his career. Considering the standing of the Mexican warrior, this would be a very good and profitable victory for him. Rocky Juarez is another option because of the name value and the fact that he can punch, but the edge for Pacman is the fact that Juarez will stand right in front of him and if you stand in front of Manny, you are going to be on your back. The bout that I would like to see is Pacman vs. Acelino Freitas. I think that the awkward “Popo” would be a huge match because of the following that both men have and the style. The way to beat Freitas is with straight punches and timing, which Pacman has plenty of. I would predict a big win for Manny. There has been a lot of talk about a bout with Diego Corrales, but I would avoid “Chico” if I managed Pacman. Corrales is too big and hits too hard for Manny, in my opinion.
Geno,
What ever you say. What ever HBO or the people say, SUPER PAC is still the best & he will KO EM & MAB again & again when they fight. These two Mexicans are no match for SUPER PAC’s speed & power. Larios will definitely last only three rounds. I’m not Nostradamus, but that is my humble prediction.
Rommel
Rommel,
Nostradamus was a fraud. He didn’t predict a thing. You just get a bunch of people that want to believe in it, so they read a lot into his writings, but it’s all nonsense. Have you ever noticed that everything that he’s predicted has been figured out after the event? I’m amazed that some of the people that buy into this stuff are smart people. They must take a vacation from their brain. Have you ever seen what he wrote? “The golden duck plays with his chubby.” He’s talking about the events of World War 2!
Hmm. “Whatever I say.” That’s not really nice to email me with a comment and automatically dismiss my opinion in your very first sentence. I know what I’m talking about…sort of. I agree with you about Larios. I can’t see it going very long…maybe 3-6 rounds. A rematch with EM will probably be another victory for Pacman, but I wouldn’t bet my house on it. EM has a victory over the Pacman and will be very motivated to win again. The problem that I see is that he’s a spent force but great champions can sometimes come up with one last great effort that shows you why they were so great.
Geno,
Hey, it’s me again. I love your site man. I’m here all of the time. Thanks for taking the time to answer my question man. What do you think: Will Erik Morales actually KO Pacman because he said he was just exhausted in that second fight. I know that he can’t admit defeat as he’s done with Raheem and MAB. I guess that he don’t like to give up his heart of a champion.
Rjay
Rjay,
I’m pleased that you enjoy our site and I’m glad that you are here all of the time. We appreciate you as a reader and I will take the time to answer any question that I get. I can’t see EM stopping the Pacman. EM has never been a knockout puncher. He has worn people down and stopped them, but has never been the sort of guy that hits his opponent with one shot and it’s over.
Part of being a champion is having an ego and believing that you cannot lose. Sometimes it makes them feel that they cannot lose and if the decision does not go their way, something must have been physically wrong with them. Very rarely does a fighter say that: “He is a better fighter than I am. He beat me because he’s better.”
Geno,
Well I am big Pacman fan…I almost cried when he demolished that the legendary Erik Morales and Pacman is a very generous person having shared his blessings to a multitude of people. God Bless Pacman!!
Abgjr78
Abgjr78,
I’m a Pacman fan as well. I didn’t cry when he defeated EM. I usually cry when I see my cable bill after I have rented a pay per view. Then again, those adult rentals don’t help it either. Anyway, the fact that Pacman has helped the less fortunate is a great thing.
Geno,
If you were Larios, would you, would you pull out of the fight? My second question: Can you predict the outcome of the Larios bout? Is three rounds enough?
Handsome Von
Handsome Von,
I would pull out of a fight with Pacman for sure. If I were Larios, I would take my chances. A win would catapult him into the big time and he would surely make some money. My prediction would be an early KO for Pacman, but anything can happen in boxing. You know what I mean Handsome Von? Why do you make me call you “Handsome Von?” My wife is going to ask me: “Who’s Handsome Von? Why are you calling him handsome?” I can’t stand all the drama that comes with marriage. Can you believe that she even accuses me of going to strip clubs? That is false. My dollar bills that I leave the house with at night go to the church…yeah, the church.
Geno,
I just wanted to know if Pacman disposes of Larios…how much money should he be receiving for the Erik Morales fight. We all now that Erik received more the last time they fought. Thanks and God Bless.
George
George,
I think that the money should be split right down the middle. The count is 1-1, so the playing field is even. My issue is that they are going to put it on PPV AGAIN. If Corrales and Castillo can face each other on Showtime, why can’t they place this bout on regular HBO? What a crock. I am so sick of these PPVs. How is boxing going to get popular again if they keep on jacking up the price? Join my “Screw Pay Per View” campaign. There was a time when Pay Per Views meant something and if the main event wasn’t the greatest, they put an under card on that was memorable and competitive. Calvin Brock vs. Zuri Lawrence? That was an actual under card bout that they shoved down our throats while reaching into our pockets and taking fifty dollars. Sorry, I didn’t mean to ramble.
Geno,
With the recent win of Barrios against the undefeated Nagy, can you give your views on Pacman-Barrios. I have not seen Barrios’ fights so I got no idea. Also, why did the paths of Barrera/Morales and Barrios did not meet? Or have I missed them?
Thanks and more power. The best boxing site ever!
Dan
Dan,
More power to you too my friend. “Best boxing site ever” is a compliment that we gladly accept and thank you for recognizing what we are trying to do. Barrios is great and had Freitas beat before he ran out of gas. He has never faced MAB or EM, and I don’t think that either would want a piece of him at this point of their careers. I don’t think that he was avoided…I just think that the time was never right for them to meet.
Alrighty people. Thanks for the compliments, the props, the questions, and the insults. Keep them coming and I will see you next hump day. Maybe I will change the name of my mailbag to: “Humping Geno.” Then again, probably not. There are many sick minds out there that may just take it the wrong way. Take care one and all…
