2010 Winter Olympics

Congrats to Canada on hosting a wonderful Winter Olympics. Congrats to all who participated as well.

Oh No He Didn't! (Johnny Weir)

The Johnny Weir Edition

U.S. skater Johnny Weir

Gays are angry that people all over the world are teasing homosexual ice skater, Johnny Weir. However, when a man hits the ice, or street for that matter, with a crown of roses on his head, a bouquet of flowers in his hands and precious gold-lined white gloves on, it was bound to happen.

I do not agree with homosexuality, as I am a Christian and the Bible calls for repentance from that sin. One look at Weir's outfit had me struggling not to laugh. Having said that, he seems very delicate and I hope all the jokes on air, such as "Johnny Queer" do not destroy him. People shouldn't pick on him too much, as he doesn't look that strong.

Side Bar: why do homosexuals take offense at being called "queer" when shows such as "The Golden Girls" used the term to describe gays and it is often called one of their favorite programs. "Queer" was also used in society to mean happy, prior to gays hijacking it a few decades ago. You queens guys keep changing things and do not send out any memos, then get mad at people.

Athlete Dies In Accident At Winter Olympics

WARNING: graphic video of the accident:

21-year-old Georgian luger, Nodar Kumaritashvili, died after sustaining massive injuries in a slope accident. He crashed into a steel poll and was tossed from his sled. The Judiciary Report sends its condolences to his family, friends and teammates.

Nodar Kumaritashvili

Luger's death casts somber tone to Vancouver Games

VANCOUVER — The death of Nodar Kumaritashvili of Republic of Georgia, just hours before the opening ceremonies at the Vancouver Games, cast a somber mood over the sliding sports venue in Whistler and throughout the Olympic community.

The 21-year-old luger, traveling about 90 mph, flew off the track near the end of a training run, hit a steel pillar and was later declared dead.

Nikolos Rurua, Georgia's minister of sport, called Kumaritashvili's death "devastating for us, for Georgian athletes, for Georgian delegation, for Georgian people."

http://www.usatoday.com