Art Rooney Jr
Posted in Posters on 05/29/2010 06:46 am by admin
What do you think about Obama’s pick for the Super Bowl?
Obama’s rationale for supporting the Steelers is the fact that team owner Art Rooney Jr. was an “extraordinary supporter” (read: “giant contributor”) of Obama during his presidential campaign. Unfortunately, this is the mindset of someone who has cut his political teeth through “the Chicago Way”. You scratch my back, and I’ll scratch yours. If you don’t scratch my back, you better watch yours. Go Steelers!
I find it telling that Obama and the news media are more interested in his super bowl party and super bowl pick than the suffering and loss of life in Kentucky. It continues to show us that Obama has no concern for the American people, he only is concerned about himself, and the news media is drooling over him at the expense of their integrity.
Art Rooney, Jr. – “RUANAIDH”
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Earth Vs the Spider [VHS] $9.95 … |
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EA Sports FIFA Soccer $34.98 FIFA Soccer PS Vita… |
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FIFA Soccer 12 $35.00 FIFA Soccer 12 is the 19th game in Electronic Arts’ popular video game soccer series. Continuing with the franchise’s unique blend of realism and innovative features that bring the authenticity to the video game pitch that fans crave, FIFA Soccer 12 is an exciting title for longtime and existing fans of console sports gaming. Game features include: the choice full-sized stadium matches or pared … |
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FIFA Soccer 12 $33.99 FIFA Soccer 12 is the 19th game in Electronic Arts’ popular video game soccer series. Continuing with the franchise’s unique blend of realism and innovative features that bring the authenticity to the video game pitch that fans crave, FIFA Soccer 12 is an exciting title for longtime and existing fans of handheld sports gaming. Game features include: 500+ licensed teams, the ability to take contr… |
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That’s Entertainment $5.00 This nostalgic history lesson in the treasures of MGM musicals touches upon the obvious highlights–An American in Paris, Singin’ in the Rain, many others–and includes clips of wonderful though more obscure performances by Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante, Eleanor Powell, and even Clark Gable singing and dancing. It’s a film lover’s box of candy and perfect for musical mavens, and getting a chance … |
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Classic Christmas Favorites (Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! / The Year Without a Santa Claus / Rudolph and Frosty’s Christmas in July / Rudolph’s Shiny New Year) $11.77 It may not be what you think at first glance, but Classic Christmas Favorites is indeed a set of vintage holiday specials, mostly from the team of Rankin/Bass. Start with the one that’s not Rankin/Bass, but is a flat-out classic, How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (1966), the Dr. Seuss tale about a curmudgeon who tries to stop Christmas from coming. From its Seussian zaniness to its humor to its mus… |
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RUANAIDH The Story of Art Rooney and His Clan $9.99 Part memoir, part anecdotal history……of Pittsburgh’s North Side, where the author grew up, and part football book, “Ruanaidh” follows to its conclusion the extraordinary life of Art Rooney, Sr. – the Chief. The strange-looking title (pronounced Ru-ah-nee) is the Gaelic word for Rooney. Candid personality portraits of almost everybody in the Chief’s wide orbit are mingled with tales from Art Ro… |
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Ruanaidh: The Story of Art Rooney and His Clan $50.00 “Ruanaidh” follows to its conclusion the extraordinary life of Art Rooney, Sr. – the Chief. The strange-looking title (pronounced Ru-ah-nee) is the Gaelic word for Rooney. Candid personality portraits of almost everybody in the Chief’s wide orbit are mingled with tales from Art Rooney, Jr’s own high school and college football-playing days, from his time as a failed drama student in New York, from… |
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Smiling Irish Eyes: Art Rooney And The Pittsburgh Steelers $29.95 Art Rooney founded the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League in 1933. He, along with other pioneering owners such as George Halas, George Preston Marshall and Tim Mara, built the NFL up from a fledgling circuit that was just one step above sandlot ball into a multi-billion dollar enterprise. Unfortunately his beloved team, first known as the Pirates and then later the Steelers, would… |