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  • in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99405
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Lat word on this topic, at least for a little while, I promise.

    ;>)

    WV can and does argue his case without bashing other leftists, or calling them “fake.” He can make his case on the merits of his own views, and avoid attacking those who differ.

    He’s repeatedly shown how to do this. I wish he could “coach up” others when it comes to the how-tos. Perhaps set up a camp, one for rookies first and then vets.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99404
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I’d understand the view from a certain corner of the left if Trump were a true champion of the people, and was himself antiwar, against empire and capitalism, imperialism, etc. etc. I’d support a president with those views. But he’s obviously not. He’s a warmonger himself, and has prominent neocons surrounding him, like Bolton. Everyone knows he loves autocrats, and must see himself as one. His war on the media is the war of an autocrat, etc.

    So the opposition to the Russia investigation and the reporting of that investigation isn’t in the service of peace, or championing poor people, or saving the planet. It’s in service to Trump and the GOP, who are worse on those subjects than the Dems.

    I seriously don’t get it — especially the lashing out and the giddiness I saw after Barr’s memo.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99403
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Word out of Rams park is that McVay and company are really happy with Goff. They love him. All the reporting says this. They’ve sourced it well. We have TV clips and radio interviews to back that up.

    Suddenly, the FO trades Goff to the Oakland Raiders for two of their number ones.

    All hell breaks lose and media bashes itself for being so wrong for so long about Goff and the Rams.

    No. They got their reporting right. They wrote their pieces based on inside info from Rams’ Park, plus umpteen interviews saying the Rams wanted to stick with Goff for the long haul.

    The Rams just changed their minds and went in another direction.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99402
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I’m still having troubles finding/processing the logic in this: That those of us on the left who do not subscribe to the idea that “Russiagate” is all a hoax — as in, we don’t agree with Trump’s view — somehow makes us neocons, or neocon supporters, or warmongers, or actual killers of brown and black people.

    That people who have been vocally, fervently antiwar, against empire, imperialism, etc. etc. . . are, simply by dint of our view of “Russiagate” apparently fake leftists.

    Not. Seeing. The. Connection.

    And I also don’t see the media as having botched the reporting at all. Yes, a few TV personalities apparently got ahead of their skies. But rational adults should be able to see the difference between Op-Ed pundits and regular reporting.

    My own analogy:

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99358
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Who does this serve? No one. Does it feed a single hungry person? No. Does it stop a single bomb from falling? No. Trump has actually escalated ALL of our military ventures.

    Who is this helping?

    And, again, we only have Barr’s summary. We all need to be patient for a bit longer.

    =================

    Well, comrad, we agree on the big-picture. The big stuff. So, I’m not inclined to debate/argue about Russia (or Syria, where we probly disagree?).

    I am prettysure we both think the corporo-tacracy, or deep-state, or plutocracy or oligarchy, or
    corporate-capitalist-State, or Mega-theo-patriarchal-racist-corporate-batshit-crazy-biosphere-terminating-nationalist-jingoist-thingie — or whatever we wanna label it — is a very bad thingie.

    A very bad thingie, indeed.

    …how long have we been at this now, BT? Since…1998? 99? We are getting old, my friend. Its been an honor, btw. An honor to post with you radicals. Hard to believe we’ve been doing this, this long.

    Go Rams
    w
    v

    WV, don’t do that. :>) I’m gonna get all emotional from reading stuff like that. Aside from the sentiment, which I share, too much is going on in my life right now, including recent losses of close family, and my own health struggles.

    Anyway, yeah. We do agree on the Big Picture. And the honor is all mine, going back to the 1990s. I consider you and the rest of the “radicals” here to be real friends and great people.

    And, WV, I’ve always thought you missed your true calling. You’re one of the funniest people I’ve ever met online. I’m betting you’re a great lawyer, but you coulda been a contender as a stand up comic.

    Be well, always.

    in reply to: Tweets & other bits – 3/26 thru 3/28 #99355
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    DE Jachai Polite pulled up hurt after a poor first 40 at Pro Day. Barely cracked 5 seconds. Now has ice taped to his right quad. Probably done for the day.

    Mixed reports about him. Some say he’s “football fast” and productive. Don’t worry about the Combine stuff. Others have him with too many red flags. Supposed immaturity, poor interviews, etc. etc.

    He presents a real challenge to the Rams and talent evaluators across the league.

    Do you roll the dice on his “potential”? Or say no due to his testing, interviews, etc. etc.?

    I think I’d go with Lawrence (still) if he’s there. Or Burns, but he likely won’t be. Nor will Metcalf.

    Oakland is lucky. They have enough picks to gamble. The Rams don’t.

    in reply to: Tweets & other bits – 3/26 thru 3/28 #99352
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    A bit off topic, but what the hay.

    One mock has us taking Metcalf.

    Part of me thinks this would be crazy, given the excellent receivers the Rams have now, especially their top three. I think Reynolds proved he belongs too, and helps make the case that the Rams arguably have the best receivers’ room in the league.

    Another part of me says, Go for it. Definitely bring in a receiver who stands close to 6’4″, can leap out of the gym, runs a 4.33, and breaks tackles often. Definitely bring in a guy who can not only “stretch the field” like Cooks, but can leap over DBs for contested catches — which Cooks can’t do.

    Yes, they have actual holes to fill elsewhere, and receiver isn’t a need. But, sheesh. Metcalf could just be “the guy” who helps the Rams’ O do in the playoffs what it did in the regular season.

    Then again, he’s likely not there at 31.

    • This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Avatar photoBilly_T.
    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99351
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Good analogy, ZN.

    I know I shouldn’t care or let it get to me. Intellectually, I know that’s really, really dumb.

    But it’s frustrating to be attacked like that, especially when I actually believe the opposite of the accusation, etc. etc. On the forum in question, I’m one of the few anti-empire, antiwar, anticapitalist voices.

    It’s to smile, but, “no one is safe!!” from hysterical overreach in this climate.

    ;>)

    Oh, and did you know I’m “larper”
    too? I didn’t until today. Had never heard the term before. Had to look it up online.

    Is the NFL regular season here yet?

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99349
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Sad, too, how “the left” seem to be attacking each other, with suspicions running to 100 on a scale of 1 to 10.

    I was actually a happy young person when I didn’t much care about politics, one way or another. I always cared about issues like the environment. But the Dems and the Republicans, their battles, their spin, didn’t interest me in the slightest. I was basically apolitical for a good bit of my early adult life.

    It was always a mistake for me to jump in and start caring about politics, and I’ve tried, from time to time, to go back to my youthful ways.

    Time to do so again. Concentrate on friends, family, art, music, literature, etc. etc. Spring time, mountains and all the rest.

    This other shit is just not worth it.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99348
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    AOC is correct.

    Oh, and I made the mistake of jumping back into the fire in that other forum.

    So, now this person says I support neocons and their policies because I don’t agree with her that this is all a hoax. My entire online history shows a fervent opposition to the neocons. As does my real life history.

    She’s getting this, almost word for word, from the Greenwalds and Dores, etc. etc.

    People have lost their freakin minds.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99339
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    It’s taken a personal turn for me, too.

    On another forum, loaded with Dems and Republicans, I’m one of the few leftists there, at any time. Maybe two or three others.

    But one of them seems hellbent on trashing anyone who even remotely accepts the reporting done on the investigation. He or she follows Greenwald and Dore almost word for word and then accuses “Russiagators” of wanting to kill brown and black people.

    He/she actually makes that leap. The mere acceptance of most of the reporting, in that person’s mind, leads directly to war, to the support of war. This accusation was lodged after I spent a few post praising the recent excellent history book, How to Hide an Empire, by Daniel Immerwahr . . . a devastating take down of American empire and its atrocities on the road to that empire.

    In short, even consistent antiwar, anti-empire, anticapitalist leftists are not safe from the lashing out. Apparently, if you stand with most of the reports on Russia, you want to literally kill people.

    It’s gotten that crazy.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99338
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Well….I think its worse than that, as you probly know.

    w
    v

    I know. But I think most of the discussion from the Greenwalds and the Dores is based on assumption about “how the investigation impacts” X, Y and Z. And they get that all wrong.

    For instance, this didn’t cause the re-emergence of the neocons. They never left.

    This didn’t cause the media to suddenly start loving the FBI, the CIA and the Intel community. When haven’t they backed them? The 1960s, perhaps?

    This didn’t cause the media to suddenly start loving war, empire, and the whole rotten establishment again. When did they ever stop doing that? One has only to look back as far as the Iraq war to remember the media’s devotion to the drums of war, and all of those generals Bush trotted out on TV — with direct ties to the MIC.

    The media are owned by the Establishment. When haven’t they be on its side?

    Oh, and the critique of the media also avoids this: Trump is the Establishment. Trump is the most powerful person in the world. Fighting against people supposedly trying to bring him down isn’t fighting for the good guys. It’s not noble, virtuous, righteous fighting for the underdog, the oppressed, the poor, the downtrodden. It’s fighting reporters doing their job, uncovering his crimes, which are legion.

    Who does this serve? No one. Does it feed a single hungry person? No. Does it stop a single bomb from falling? No. Trump has actually escalated ALL of our military ventures.

    Who is this helping?

    And, again, we only have Barr’s summary. We all need to be patient for a bit longer.

    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99335
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Also, the rationale from that corner of the left who screamed about how terrible this all was . . . makes no sense and is itself hysterical in my view.

    The investigation and its coverage was never going to lead to war with Russia. It has nukes. We don’t attack countries with nukes. And our relationship was for shit already.

    The investigation/reporting wasn’t going to lead to Clinton back in the White House, because that’s not how impeachment and removal works. Pence would be the president, not HRC.

    The investigation was started by Republicans, with Comey the Republican at its head. Trump wins, fires Republican Comey, which gives us Republican Mueller, because Republican Sessions had recused himself, and Republican Rosenstein — a Trump appointee — names Republican Mueller to head the investigation . . . all the while the White House, Congress and the Supreme Court is in Republican hands.

    But this is all supposedly on the Dems to get Clinton in the White House again?

    The Media simply covered Trump and his fellow Republicans. And if the media overdid the coverage at times, guess who really is to blame for all of that?

    Trump. He never shut up about “Russher.”

    So, again, this was all some nefarious plot to bring Trump down, led by Trump himself and his own party?

    Seriously, the hysteria is on the part of those bashing the media and the Dems right now.

    • This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by Avatar photoBilly_T.
    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99334
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant
    in reply to: Taibbi on the thingie #99333
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Taibbi is normally really good. But he, like so many others, have jumped the gun on this.

    Barr, Trump’s hand-picked AG, who auditioned for the job with 19 pages of suck-up, summarized Mueller’s report. It’s basically an Op Ed.

    Let’s at least wait for the actual thing.

    Also, I’ve noticed a real pattern from the lefty folks who lashed out at anyone who had the nerve not to call this all a hoax:

    They seem absolutely giddy with the Barr summary — the guy who pardoned all of those Iran Contra crooks.

    And their description of the supposed media crimes is filled with the same kind of hysteria and overreach they accused the Media of.

    As in, the vast majority of the reporting was measured and based entirely on Trump’s own words and deeds, as well as Mueller’s. Very little of it, beyond a few TV pundits, was “overreach” or “hysterical” or “vocally calling for Mueller to save us all from Trump.”

    But that doesn’t stop Greenwald and company from tarring and feathering ALL media with that brush, which would be better directed to a few screamers, most of whom were Republican Never Trumpers, btw.

    in reply to: "yes or no" #99305
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Our economic system is obscenely elitist and exclusionary for that reason alone. It’s a club whose membership is limited in the extreme, but gets to call all the shots for everyone else.

    The vast majority of the citizenry will never, ever be members. But the citizenry have to obey the folks in the club, regardless. We’re not allowed inside, but we have to obey the dictates of those merry few who are.

    Which reminds me of that Dutch guy who made headlines at Davos for saying no one was talking about the most important thing, taxes.

    Yeah, higher taxes on the rich are definitely needed. But that is in no way the most important thing. We shouldn’t allow billionaires to exist in the first place. If we were sane, we’d have an economy that functioned fairly, justly, upfront, with as close to equal compensation as possible . . . so “the state” wouldn’t have to come in afterwards and offset massive inequalities on the back-end. A just economy wouldn’t need that kind of redress in the first place.

    in reply to: "yes or no" #99304
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    “Capital” is money above and beyond debts and cost of living — to the point where the owner of that capital doesn’t have to sell their labor power to others in order to live.

    It’s not just accumulated cash. It’s enough cash to make it possible to be financially independent, basically.

    Again, how many Americans will ever have that kind of cash? Much less invest it to produce commodities, etc?

    In short, the vast majority of people who say they’re capitalists, aren’t. Elizabeth Warren is a recent example of someone who shouldn’t have answered yes to that question.

    in reply to: "yes or no" #99303
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I took it like this:

    It makes no sense to ask yes or no to two different positions at the same time. They need to be asked separately to make any sense.

    Are you a capitalist, yes or no?
    Are you a socialist, yes or no?

    But not together. That’s like asking are you left or right handed, yes or no.

    The second level of dumb is asking people if they’re a capitalist or not. So few Americans are, it’s always going to be misleading and erroneous when a majority answers yes. What they really mean to say is that they support the capitalist system, not that they qualify as being a capitalist.

    You aren’t a capitalist if you don’t have capital, and very few people have it. You then have to invest that capital in a business venture, purchasing labor power to produce commodities for sale, the surplus value of which you appropriate for yourself, as if you did all the work.

    Roughly speaking, less than 3% of the country can accurately claim to be “capitalists.”

    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    On Bortles:

    I’m all for the signing. They need to do it. He’s been a starter, and the Rams currently have no one who can win games against good teams behind Goff.

    I also like the idea of coaching him up, giving him some games to shine in, and then trading him later for draft picks. In fact, I think the Rams should have QBs for that every year. Develop them, trade them at their “peak,” have another waiting in the wings. At least as long as Goff is QB1.

    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    “[W]e’ve talked a little bit about the flexibility that Michael Brockers does give you to play nose and five,” Snead said. “Then it gets into, do we add anybody else during free agency or the draft? And what his flexibility allows you to do is to pick the best player and not necessarily, ‘We’ve got to have a nose tackle,’ because, hey, maybe the best five technique will move down. So it does give you some flexibility and that’s what we are going to do there.”

    that settles it.

    it’s either lawrence or tillery with the first pick.

    I’ve never understood the Rams’ seeming reluctance to stick a true hogmolly in the middle, especially given their relatively small linebackers.

    Someone like Lawrence would take up serious space, open things up for Donald, and protect the linebackers too — give them room to move.

    Donald is likely the best D player in the league, and maybe by a good margin, but he obviously can’t do it all himself. He needs help. A 6’4″, 342 immovable object would go a long, long way in providing that.

    Phillips, of course, doesn’t run a traditional 34, but the current personnel on the D require a traditional hogmolly like Ngata or Wolfork in their primes. They would be the pivot point for the D and set the table for everyone else to run amok.

    And, because I’m a very greedy fan, I want that plus a tall, fast-twitch, scary-fast edge rusher to pair with Fowler too.

    This year, the draft probably only gets the Rams one of those things. DT is a great place to start.

    in reply to: Farming gave us the F-word #98978
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I haven’t read those books, Billy. They do look interesting so when I get a chance I will check them out.

    Cool. Would really like to hear your take. ZN talked about them a bit. He has a much better background in science than I do. But, unless I’m mistaken, you’re an actual scientist in real life, so your view would be a great addition.

    in reply to: Farming gave us the F-word #98970
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Slightly OT:

    Did you see my recommendations for two very recent science books?

    Have you read them and do you know the authors? Both focus primarily on evolutionary science.

    The Tangled Tree, by David Quammen
    The Goodness Paradox, by Richard Wrangham.

    Both are seriously fascinating. My guess is someone with a science background would get even more out of them.

    https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Tangled-Tree/David-Quammen/9781476776620

    https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/530240/the-goodness-paradox-by-richard-wrangham/9781101870907/

    in reply to: tweets n stuff … 3/14 #98969
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I don’t want Jachai Polite in the First.

    Too slow, too short, seems to have a bad attitude, at least from what we’ve been told. Which may be unfair to the guy, but who knows?

    I’d rather they just stick with the guys already on the roster than go for another undersized edge. Obo and Ebukam are both faster. Though I really don’t know what to make of the latter.

    He tested at sub 4.5, but plays slower than that. The eye-ball test for me is that he gained too much weight to better handle bigger O-line guys, and lost a step or two.

    Still, he had one of the most dominant games I’ve ever seen, against KC. Or was it another team?

    Anyway . . . if he could crush it in one game, that means he has the potential for much more.

    IMO, if they can’t find someone 6’4″ or taller, with serious speed and a very quick step, go in another direction. DT would be the most logical, in my view.

    Can’t help but be a bit worried about the defense so far. I have confidence in the O. Not the D. But even the O needs work along the line, and for McVay to really surprise opponents with varied personnel packages.

    If they do, I think the Super Bowl again is the likely end story.

    in reply to: tweets … 3/10 & 3/11 #98860
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    Torn labrum? Wow. I have one now. It’s freakin painful just to reach for a book. The range of motion is seriously limited.

    I can’t imagine having to play on the defensive line with that injury.

    . . .

    Was hoping the Rams would get Morse. It may well be that their cap space is too small to add anyone until a few more rounds of signings.

    Not really unhappy they lost Joyner. But losing Saffold, if it happens, will hurt that line. He’s probably their best run-blocker and is seriously stout. Might be the strongest guy on the team.

    They probably needed to re-sign Fowler, but as mentioned above, that won’t change the need for getting another edge or two.

    It likely won’t come to this, but I’d be seriously conflicted if Lawrence and Burns were there for the Rams at #31. I’d love to have both of them on the team and it would be hard to choose. Probably Burns, by a nose. If they get Shelton, that makes the decision easier.

    They have more holes to fill than I had hoped.

    in reply to: Two (new) excellent scienzy books are must-read. #98716
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    ZN,

    The author talks a lot about dogs versus wolves. Basically says dogs are domesticated wolves, which makes sense.

    The fascinating thing is the physical changes too, via evolution. Floppy ears, generally smaller faces, less difference between male and female, smaller bones.

    Of course, with dog breeds, this becomes much more complicated.

    The author also talks about the scientist, Belyaev, who experimented with wild minks. He and his assistants began to separate minks that seemed less aggressive and okay with humans, from those who weren’t, bred them, tracked them, and noted the behavioral and physical changes. Because mink generations are relatively short, they could see this over the course of decades.

    Much tougher to be certain with Home Sapiens, of course, but there are noticeable physical changes between us and Neanderthal, which the author sees as the next best comparison to our ancient ancestors prior to Homo Sapiens. We don’t have floppy ears yet, but perhaps that’s coming!

    ;>)

    I wish I had a better background in science, and enjoy talking about this stuff with those who do. Books like the two I mention really help me extend the knowledge base.

    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I think his on the field production warrants a First Rounder, clearly.

    His age, perhaps, knocks that down to a Second.

    His public comments knocks that down to a Third.

    The Raiders got a “steal,” if AB let’s his play on the field do his talking.

    in reply to: tweets … 3/8 & 3/9 #98695
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I think Fowler is much better than what they have behind him on the depth chart, but I also think he’s an underachiever, and will likely remain so. I don’t see him as ever being dominant, and I don’t think opposing OCs “fear” him.

    Just my gut, and I hope I’m wrong.

    Of course, if it were easy to find great edge rushers who alter games, every team would have them. But I sure would love the Rams to find one to pair with AD. Two, preferably.

    And this may be neurotic worrying of sorts, but AD isn’t getting younger. He’ll be 28 for the upcoming season. So, the Rams can’t mess around when it comes to finding him serious help — now. He also plays like a crazy person every game, and I don’t see him taking downs off, like a typical DT.

    In short, the Future is Now for the Rams when it comes to this.

    Am still hoping for Dexter Lawrence in the Draft, or Brian Burns. Neither, however, is likely to be there at 31.

    in reply to: Greg Palast on the NYTimes, etc #98692
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    And then there’s this: Dore blasts mainstream reporters from the comfort of his video room. But these same reporters receive death threats constantly for their reporting — here and overseas. Trump, at his rallies, for instance, points them out and they get death threats.

    All over the world, reporters face this, and many are actually killed. It happens often in Russia.

    Yeah, corporate media steer them away from investigations into selected corporations. And that’s terrible for all of us. But it’s far too easy for someone like Jimmy Dore, whom no one sees as a threat to power, to slam them, having never walked in their moccasins.

    Do I wish they could report the truth, without restraint? Of course. I despise our capitalist system and its effects. But I think it’s immensely unfair, and naive, to suggest that reporters who write stories critical of the most powerful man on earth are necessarily cowards and just doing the bidding of plutocrats and oligarchs. They’re actually going against a large set of plutocrats and oligarchs in the process. What they do is dangerous, and trashing it doesn’t help one single poor person on earth, or the earth itself.

    in reply to: Greg Palast on the NYTimes, etc #98691
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I agree with Dore and Palast about Venezuela, and election fraud. It’s all 2+2=4. But Dore frustrates the hell out of me on the Russia question. He just doesn’t take his own advice about “looking down the street,” and he’s never been able to make the case that “People are after X (Trump), because he or she is helping the poor, or POCs, etc. etc.” He hasn’t tried to, of course, cuz it would be ludicrous.

    Investigating Russia’s interference in the election, and Trump’s corruption there and elsewhere, in no way aids some grand conspiracy to help the ruling class or the power elite or makes anyone richer. Russia is a far-right oligarchy, to our center-right oligarchy. Holding them, and Trump, to account doesn’t alter this, doesn’t serve any “Masters,” doesn’t help the oppressed in any way, shape or form.

    And, it can’t be some pretext to war, like the lies in the run-up to Iraq, Afghanistan, and now Iran and Venezuela . . . because America isn’t ever going to go to war against Russia. It would mean the end of the world.

    Dore also ignores the hundreds of times Trump, his family, and his surrogates have lied about dealings with Russia. We know this, because we have this on tape. We’ve seen them go from “There were no dealings with Russia” to “Well, we had a few,” to “Well, there were many but they were all innocent,” to “Well, yeah, they happened but none of that is illegal.”

    Our corporate media do suck. But when it comes to the Russia investigation, they keep revealing truths and forcing Trump and his team to admit them, eventually. If there were some grand conspiracy to manufacture this, why is it continually being proven to be true? Why is there overwhelming evidence to support that it happened, much of which Trump and company had admitted to?

    in reply to: Rams release LB Mark Barron, save $6.33 million #98621
    Avatar photoBilly_T
    Participant

    I hope Brockers takes Suh’s spot, but adds some weight in the off-season. I think he played too slim last year.

    I’m also hoping they draft Dexter Lawrence from Clemson, and work him into the rotation. He’s my first choice for #31, with Brian Burns being the second. Unfortunately, it may well be that both players are already gone.

    I’ll be disappointed if they go Safety or Center there, unless the players at those spots are the obvious BPA/value. Would rather they fix those issues via FA, though.

    Want the Rams to get lucky and find an elite-level DT or Edge. IMO, the draft is the best way to get there and, generally speaking, the least costly.

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