God i love ebaumsworld...

[Smith]

Im guessing this weathermans the newbie?

linky

[muchspl2]

ebaumsworld sucks, they steal everyone stuff, put thir watermark on it and pass it off as theirs.
that being said this guy is funny and only amatter of time before they steal it and put it on their site
http://www.littlemidgets.com/detail....2&content=1565

[Cheese]

I really loved it when people used those ebaum "STFU" all the fucking time here. They were great and not at all tedious.

Ebaum sux baws.

[DarthInsinuate]

Ebaum sux baws.

[Snee]

[Cheese]

Cheers guys, I knew you wouldn't flail me.

[Smith]

So whats a good site thats like ebaums?

[atiVidia]

compfused.com

much better than ebaums
http://www.compfused.com/directlink/605/

[Skiz]

ebaumsworld sucks, they steal everyone stuff, put thir watermark on it and pass it off as theirs.
that being said this guy is funny and only amatter of time before they steal it and put it on their site
http://www.littlemidgets.com/detail....2&content=1565

I can't beleive that guy still has a job

[muchspl2]

I can't beleive that guy still has a job

he got fired:


Mark Mathis -- whose unpredictable, improvisational weather forecasts on Charlotte's Fox affiliate amused some viewers and infuriated others over the last two years was fired this week by WCCB-TV, two weeks after checking into rehabilitation for alcohol and substance abuse problems.

"They called me here at the hospital and basically said they're `terminating your employment with Fox,' " said Mathis, 38, in a telephone interview Thursday from a Texas rehabilitation facility. "And I said, `Why?'

"Because in the contract, that says you've publicly humiliated the television station by announcing you're going into treatment for alcoholism.

"They cut me loose. No severance, no nothing."

Despite the clowning during some of his performances, Mathis had said he's never been under the influence while on the air, but had fallen into a late-night, after-work partying habit.

Morality clauses are common in contracts in the broadcast industry, particularly those involving on-air talent, the public faces of stations and networks. Such clauses generally cover a variety of possible indiscretions, ranging from behavior at public appearances to legal matters.