so unlike fortunately, everyone else, you moved from this world to a completely different one. is what you just described is a story of an entire region, maybe a whole part of the country. but you somehow wound up in a completely different world. so you joined the marine corps. you enlisted in the marine corps, and then you gets. out after four years. how do you go to yale law school? if you reverse a little bit my grandma did not have a high school degree and was not an educated woman. but was a very smart woman and understood the writing on though wall, which was if he ise going to have a chance, he has to get out. it was drilled to me from an early age. the idea that this is not a community where you can build a long-term life for yourself. you have to get out. tucker: here s onee of the most amazing people you have ever met, ever. jenny burton got addicted to meth at the age of 12. she got up from her mother. she went to prison three times including twice with her mother. at th
The Wall-Westbrook trade: Was there a winner?
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Last week’s trade between the Rockets and the Wizards involving Russell Westbrook and John Wall did not come as much of a surprise to NBA fans, as both stars wanted to leave their respective organizations. Although many saw this as a lateral move for both teams, there is reason for both teams to be optimistic as well as skeptical of the deal.
Rockets: Reasons to be optimistic
On the surface, the Wall-Westbrook trade may seem like a lateral move, as both are uber-athletic point guards who have, at best, average shooting. However, they are not identical players. For example, Wall is a better 3-point shooter and a less ball-dominant point guard. In his most recent All-Star season, he shot an impressive 43.8% on catch-and-shoot threes, while Westbrook shot only 29.1%. Though Wall’s overall 3-point percentages aren’t impressive, the Rockets will likely only ask him to make open threes, as James Harden,