Look for a Post-June 1 move before blog-cation starts
While on blog-cation, we'll try to find the perfect Palm tree to sit up and watch the sunset.
Blog-cationville –- Hey y’all, things will slow down in the Bird Cage in June and through the early part of July.
We’ll pick it back up hot and heavy in Mid-July before the start of training camp. In the meantime, here’s a little video from last season I found that you can keep replaying.
Just a couple of things before we lower the lights for awhile.
THE RETURN OF GANDY?: The Falcons will likely add a veteran free agent shortly after June 1 to help on the offensive side of the ball. This makes sense because if they’d signed him before June 1, the signing would affect the number of compensatory picks they have coming in the 2010.
Not sure, who the veteran could be, but perhaps tackle Wayne Gandy gets re-signed. He wants to keep
Maybe Milloy (r) finds a new home after June 1st.
playing and the Falcons like him. Also, veterans like safety Rodney Harrison, who had been linked to the Falcons in the past, and Lawyer Milloy, may end up signing somewhere else.
ONE TOO MANY FACEBOOK FRIENDS: Was wondering why Quinn Ojinnaka was not at practice last Wednesday. When I asked coach Mike Smith, he said he knew where he was. Didn’t know that could mean he was in the lockup at the county jail. Wonder if he had a cell next to Otis, the town drunk.
Smitty must not have known where Quinn was for sure otherwise he would have told us. He probably just thought he was sleeping in late.
Ojinnaka, a fifth round pick in 2005 who’s played in 30 games and made seven starts, is a super guy. But he just may have cut himself. The Falcons have a very low tolerance for players appearing on the police blotter these days.
Grimes has a battle on his hands.
GRIMES BACK ON THE GRIND: Brent Grimes, the former undrafted free agent from Shippensburg State, is off to a good start over the offseason. He’s running first team, but will face a stiff challenge to keep his spot come training camp.
He’ll have to beat back Chevis Jackson, Von Hutchins and possibly rookie Chris Owens.
“He’s a more confident player, without a doubt,” Smith said. “He’s the most athletic player on our team. He has a lot more confidence this season in knowing our system and being around (defensive coordinator) Brian (VanGorder) and the defensive coaching staff.”
WIDE RECEIVER SPOT OPEN: With the trade of Laurent Robinson, there could be a roster spot open at the wide receiver position.
Former Georgia Force and Arena Football League star Troy Bergeron and undrafted rookie free agent Aaron Kelly of Clemson and Walton High are making strong offseason showings.
“Troy has done a nice job in terms of catching the football,” Smith said.
Kelly is not far behind.
“Aaron has a very good skill set,” Smith said. “He’s caught the ball extremely well. He’ll be a guy who’ll have
Troy Bergeron has been impressive.
an opportunity to compete. We’ve been pleased with his progress.”
It’s possible that Bergeron could make the roster and Kelly the practice squad. Bergeron’s practice squad time is up and the Arena League is on hiatus, so he has to make the roster.
It would not be wise to count out Eric Weems either. He played last season and has developed nicely.
Speaking of wideouts, NFC South foe Tampa Bay is checking on Plaxico Burress.
Before I stroll off to find one of those Umbrella drinks and a nice Palm tree, do you think re-signing Gandy would be a good move? Will you miss the Mighty Quinn if his facebook page gets him tossed? Do you think Grimes can win the starting spot? Who’s going to get Robinson’s wide receiver spot, Bergeron, Kelly or Weems?
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369 comments Add your comment
Unca' Bob
June 9th, 2009
9:37 am
Posted by ESPN.com’s Pat Yasinskas
Time for the linebackers in our series of NFC South position rankings. I’ve lumped the outside linebackers in with the middle linebackers.
Four of the top five are middle linebackers with Carolina’s Thomas Davis as the lone outside linebacker in the top five.
Jon Beason, Carolina. The best defensive player in the division.
Jonathan Vilma, New Orleans. Had a solid season last year, but should be much better with an improved defense around him.
Barrett Ruud, Tampa Bay. The only proven building block as the Bucs overhaul their once-great defense.
Thomas Davis, Carolina. Has emerged as a playmaker after a rocky start to his career.
Curtis Lofton, Atlanta. Stood out in the middle as a rookie and will be counted on as an every-down player this year.
Stephen Nicholas, Atlanta. I see this guy as one of the division’s breakout players this season.
Scott Fujita, New Orleans. Nothing fancy about him, but he does what the Saints ask.
Mike Peterson, Atlanta. Getting up there in age, but has something to prove after last year’s clash with Jack Del Rio in Jacksonville.
Angelo Crowell, Tampa Bay. Bucs went after this guy hard in free agency, so he must be in the plans.
Na’il Diggs, Carolina. Doesn’t stand out in any area, except he rarely makes mistakes and that’s why the Panthers keep bringing him back.
Ken Strickland
June 9th, 2009
5:53 pm
Fellow Birdcagers. I hope you can remember me saying how our DL, which has been our weakness over the last few seasons, will now be our strength. Well,I did a little extra research and found this bit of information on the subject.
According to ESPN’s Pat Yasinskas, who lists his top ten defensive linemen in the NFC South, it seems like a very long time since the Atlanta Falcons have boasted a dominant defensive line, but apparently those happy days are here once again. Three of his top team DEF linemen are Falcons.
#1 is DE John Abraham. First of all, awesome. Where Abe walks, civilazation ends. Can’t dispute that. I think he’s plenty capable against the run, but that’s overshadowed by the fact he just gobbles up QB’s. As long as he’s healthy and Julius Peppers doesn’t show up determined to grab a massive new contract, Abe’s the guy to beat. He more or less single-handedly took care of the Falcon pass rush last yr, so the fact that he might actually have some help this year makes this ranking all the more justified.
#3 is DT Jonathan Babineaux, who very quietly has become the most solid inerior lineman in the division. Babineaux was very, very solid last year, and he clearly deserved a new contract. I’m the last man to quibble with his success, and he’s the only clear starter on the interior comng into 2009. Still, I can’t help but think that the defensive tackle corps in this division has to have taken a bit of a nosedive for Babineaux to be considered the NFC South’s best. Here’s hoping that with Peria Jerry and Chauncey Davis hopefully joining him as starters, he’ll be free to author a few more big plays. If nothing else, he’s rock solid against both the pass and the run, and you can’t argue with that.
#7 is DT Peria Jerry. He’s only a rookie, but there’s little bust factor with this guy. He should be a force right away. It’s nice to hear the guy getting praise this early in the game, and his skillset as a penetrating defensive tackle with size suggests that he should fit right in this year. Injuries will be my biggest concern with Jerry, but it’s really much too early to say whether that’ll be a factor going forward. It’s also probably a little too early to include him in a top ten list, but I’m not going to argue. Flattery will get you everywhere, Pat Yasinskas.
Add in a hopefully motivated Jamaal Anderson and another solid end in Chauncey Davis and you’ve got a pretty good group of starters. Take that equation further and add in potential pass rush help in the form of Kroy Biermann and Lawrence Sidbury, plus a mammoth defensive tackle in Trey Lewis, and you’ve got a line that might actually shake up the image of a weak from four that doesn’t create enough push in the pass rush. Dominant might be too strong a word, but with so much attention on revamping linebacking corps and the heavy competition in the secondary, it’s nice to feel comfortable with the guys in the trenches.
It’s really nice to see someone else share my assessment of the potential of the Atlanta Falcons DL, especially someone so well respected and with outstanding credentials. If our DL measures up to that praise, imagine how much more effective our LB corp and secondary will be. With this yrs DEF, we could have gone to the Buperbowl with last yrs OFF. Imagine how much more powerful we’ll be with a vastly improved OFF and DEF.
Stirg d'Nahsif
June 9th, 2009
10:56 pm
Ken, go ahead and call an A.P.B. on opposing QBs. Its going to be that ugly. I already know that its going to be next to impossible for opposing defenses to hold our high-powered offense; now, I’m beginning to believe that opposing offenses won’t be able to contain our defense.
I can see it now: Chicago is at the twenty, with 3rd & long and they need a touchdown to tie the game (an extra point will win it). Its an obvious pass with four wideouts and our pass rushing unit is sent in to rush the QB. Then, the chants begin…71,228 fans start calling an A.P.B. (Abraham/Anderson, Peria and Babs). Its an uproar; the offense can’t even hear in the huddle. They trot to the line, confused. They set. They snap. Cutler drops back, with two and a half seconds, max, to get rid of the ball. Suddenly, a defenseman appears in the backfield and the QB is sacked. Its Jamaal Anderson, with his fourth sack of the game.
lol. Wishful thinking?
D3
June 9th, 2009
11:18 pm
Good Late Tuesday Evening ‘Cage Boys and Gals! Really slow goin’ today, myself included. I’ve been running like a crazy man these last couple of days. Evidently everyone else was busy as H— today as well. All good. I’m sure it’ll pick up steam as we move towards the weekend. Quick one tonight and to shut-eye……..
New Look DL – assuming Trey Lewis and PJerry can stay healthy, JA finally has the lightbulb switch on, CDavis competes for and wins a starting spot or earns significant snaps, Biermann continues his progression, El Sid makes some noise as a rook, then we could have the best DL in the NFC and maybe even the league. The amount of talent and depth we have compared to last year is pretty unbelievable. Simply due to his past, TLewis will have to show us he can stay healthy and Jerry worries me a touch, but I can’t wait to see our New DEF, as much as our OFF.
Stirg – you got it. I’m just glad we’re not playing them at Soldier Field. They will be gunning for us like crazy and it will be one of The Best Games of the Year in the ENTIRE NFL, IMHO. I like Chicago and their teams but HATE their fans.
Unca’ Bob – thanks for that article. Pat Yasinkas is the man on his analysis. Its finally good to notice someone understanding the potential of our starters that are ready to go, namely Stephen Nicholas and Peria Jerry.
Pushing Bears OFF vs Falcons DEF Match-ups until tomorrow and Roster Spot Analysis LT back a day. Too much goin’ on. Got some down time tomorrow. Have a great night fellow Bird-Cagers.
Ken Strickland
June 10th, 2009
3:02 pm
Consider what Chicago’s DEF has to contend with when they play the Falcons. Last season the Falcons had the #14 passing OFF, the #2 rushing OFF and the #6 OFF overall. Adding TE TGonzalez can make our passing OFF as dynamic as the Saints or the Colts, our rushing OFF much more effective than it was last yr, and our overall OFF almost unstoppable. The only way to stop our passing attack is to get to QB MRyan fast, and their front 4 isn’t going to be any better than last yrs.
When we played them in gm 6 last yr, it was before our bye week, which means our OFF was still very limited and almost totally run dependent. What does that mean? It means their vaunted DEF couldn’t contain a young inexperienced one dimensional OFF that was very run dependent, or stop it from scoring 22pts.
Does anyone think it will be easier for their DEF to stop an improved version of that same basic OFF, but with more experience, chemistry, the addition of the NFL’s best TE and a vastly expanded passing attack? The Bears have had dynamic OFF players, like WPayton, GSayers and WGalimore, but they’ve never had a dynamic OFF, especially passing OFF, no matter who their QB has been. The only way QB JCutler will change that is if he changes the organizations philosophy and they competely redesign their OFF. I don’t see that happening because the Bears organization is simply too steeped in tradition, and that tradition has always featured a conservative OFF and an agressive DEF, which has been their formula for success thoughout their existence.
Consider this. Of the Bears top 4 reception leaders, 2 were TE’s, one was a RB and only one, DHester, was a WR. That means their were a lot of short or checkoff passes. TE’s and RB’s don’t put a lot of pressure on CB’s, and none of their TE’s are threats to do much after the catch. No matter how accurate or strong armed QB JCutler is, he can’t make his TE’s run any faster, or his OL provide better protection. OT OPace will help, but signing an over the hill OT to be a starter only underscores how desperate they are to protect their QB. Remember, there’s a reason the pass happy Rams released him.
JJ
June 10th, 2009
6:13 pm
I guess a apology is in order, kinda, to my brothers/sis. We agree to not give “oxygen” to non-falcon bloggers who rant just for recognition. I’ve been reading “the other ajc sports blog..first mark, then jeff) and could not (well I could) help myself to enlighten some of our less enlighten atl citizens.
It may be a yr.OR 2 away, but this is it. This is (kiddo’s to coach k) the most talented falcon team EVER IN HISTORY. Next year…I shudder to think how td/smith improves us.
I’m sorry Barry, but WAKE UP THE NFL—THE FALCONS ARE HERE FOR THE LOMBARDI!!!!!!!!!!!!!
JJ
June 10th, 2009
6:16 pm
ATL-42 / CHI-21
JJ
June 10th, 2009
6:19 pm
kiddo’s vs. kudo’s–who’s the real idiot…yep..that be me!!!lol
crabapplejoe
June 10th, 2009
7:09 pm
Ken Strickland wrote: “Consider this. Of the Bears top 4 reception leaders, 2 were TE’s, one was a RB and only one, DHester, was a WR. That means their were a lot of short or checkoff passes.”
Really makes you wonder, with those kind of stats, why the Bears wouldn’t give Mike Hass a shot at WR. What would have been the downside? Hester is fast but can’t run routes and can’t catch, two attributes which are fairly important at the WR position. LOL at THE BEARS.
D3
June 10th, 2009
9:33 pm
Excellent Mid-Week Evening Bird-Cage Boys and Gals! Looks like our ‘Cage has grinded to a halt and the “drought” has finally taken hold. Well its summer and many of our brethren are taking physical and mental vaca’s as this is the deadest of dead time for Falcons and NFL Football. All good. Junkies like me and others will be here when you/they want to come back and talk some football. To our ‘Birds……..
Falcons DEF vs Bears OFF
Likely Match-ups
RDE-Jamaal Anderson vs LT-Orlando Pace
RDT-Peria Jerry vs LG-Josh Beekum
LDT-Jonathan Babineax vs RG-Robert Garza
LDE-John Abraham vs RT-Kevin Shaeffer
MLB-Curtis Lofton vs C-Olin Kreutz
SLB-Mike Peterson vs TE-Greg Olsen
WLB-Stephen Nicholas vs FB-Jason McKie
SS-Thomas DeCoud/William Moore vs RB-Matt Forte
FS-Erik Coleman vs QB-Jay Cutler
CB-Chris Houston vs WR-Devin Hester
CB-Chevis Jackson vs WR-Earl Bennett
Nickel-Brent Grimes vs WR-Rashied Davis
Rushing
Matt Forte is one of the best young RBs in the league, period. The guy had a pretty outstanding year as a rookie considering they stacked the box all time against him with no fear in the passing game. Matt Forte certainly did pretty well against us last year, but that was last year’s D-Line, not this year. As Ken noted, Pace was let go for a reason and is on the serious down-side of his career. The OL of the 2006 Super Bowl is not the same that will take the field in 2009. Greg Olsen is still waiting for his “breakout year” in passing but is an adequate blocker. The presence of Cutler at QB will soften the DEF the first couple of games, but until the WRs prove they can stretch the field and make plays, DEFs will crowd the box and blitz the H—- out of Cutler. Big Trey Lewis, Peria Jerry, Vance Walker, and JA look to make some big plays clogging the lanes and Curtis Lofton and Mike Peterson will be all over the field tracking Forte blowing past the aging line. Decent day running purely out of Cutler completing some passes and softening up our DEF. Forte 85 yards and 1 TD.
Passing
We certainly know how good Cutler is here in the ATL don’t we? Speaking of the Denver game, that was one of the worst games to witness all year. Our OFF played really well, Roddy drops a game winner, Matty Ice almost pulled a comeback, but that one was on the DEF. All we had to do was make one stop in the last 5 minutes and we win the game. Greg Olsen is adequate, but has never had “The Breakout” year everyone expected. Desmond Clark continues to be as much a threat as Olsen but is getting long in the tooth. And to the Receivers. Houston should remember to not to underestimate the Bears WRs, huh? Kyle Orton made us look silly last year with less than 2 minutes and the same no WRs as last year. I actually think they can make some noise this year. Remember how beleaguered our WR Corps was until Matty Ice got behind center? It will still be a struggle, but I think the Bears have the potential to have one of the better overall teams in the NFC. Erik Coleman will have his hands full with Cutler. DeCoud or Moore & Peterson should manage Olsen and Clark. Nicholas definitely should be fine with Forte or Jones out of the backfield. Even though our DEF took some hits against an Orton led OFF, this is not last years DEF. Houston, Jackson, Grimes, and Owens will be aggressive and force the WRs to beat us and they won’t. Abraham, JA, CDavis and Biermann should have career days, because we will be going after their @ss with our new aggression, speed, athleticism, and toughness. If this was 2008 DEF, we would get destroyed, but this is the New Look 2009 DEF: We will hold them to less than 200 yards passing and 1 passing TD. Cutler will spend a lot of time on his back. Our DEF shows up and holds them to 13 points!
More in a bit……….
Stirg d'Nahsif
June 10th, 2009
9:36 pm
A few weeks ago, we did the summary on the Miami/Atlanta game. I completed my summary by suggesting that Atlanta and Miami will meet again in the Super Bowl. I found an interesting article by Sporting News writer, Albert Breer. He questioned, “Dolphins, Ravens and Falcons: Can these successful ‘08 teams win again in ‘09?”:
Miami Dolphins
Reasons to believe: Miami aggressively addressed its primary issue—pass defense—by adding defensive backs Gibril Wilson, Vontae Davis and Sean Smith, and rushers Jason Taylor and Cameron Wake. Patrick Turner and Pat White, the club believes, are playmakers Miami needed offensively. And then there’s the grounded approach that Tony Sparano has instilled.
“The team is focused, the ‘year before’ won’t be a problem for us,” Ferguson said. “The hard part is we have to worry about everyone staying healthy. … As a vet, we really didn’t do anything last year anyway. We won the division. Big deal.”
Reasons to doubt: The Dolphins were 7-2 in games decided by less than a touchdown and had the league’s 27th-ranked schedule in 2008. They have the NFL’s toughest slate, by last season’s record at least, in ‘09.
And remember, the emergence of the option-based Wildcat package was a result of Miami not being explosive or consistent enough offensively, so questions remain—and likely will be answered in development of young players—on that side of the ball.
Atlanta Falcons
Reasons to believe: The addition of tight end Tony Gonzalez and maturation of young studs Matt Ryan, Sam Baker, Michael Turner and Roddy White means Atlanta should present as many problems to defenses as any offense in the NFL. And with GM Thomas Dimitroff’s philosophy of drafting leadership types, young’ins Ryan, Baker and Curtis Lofton are setting the tone.
“You can see, this is where those guys want to be—they’re excited, and there all so young,” Gonzalez said. “The sky’s the limit here. It’s a completely new enthusiasm.”
Reasons to doubt: Five pretty significant defensive contributors departed, and young players like Peria Jerry, William Moore, Chris Owens and Chevis Jackson will be counted on.
“There will be growing pains, like we had last year on offense,” Dimitroff said. “But I have the utmost confidence in our defensive staff, with Mike Smith and Brian Van Gorder.”
There’s also this: After playing the NFC North and AFC West last year, Atlanta draws the two East divisions.
D3
June 10th, 2009
10:16 pm
A Good Article from Chris Vivlamore of the AJC on Von Hutchins. Chris is certainly doing some fine work on these Falcons stories in DOL’s absence……..
FLOWERY BRANCH — Nearly one year later, Von Hutchins still is not the same.
But he’s getting closer every day.
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The Falcons’ defensive back was signed last offseason to be another veteran in the secondary, a nickel back to play ahead of, and teach, several young players. He didn’t make it past the first day of training camp.
Hutchins suffered a Lisfranc fracture when a defensive end stepped on his left foot during a drill. A day later he was put on injured reserve, and his season was over.
“It’s something that happens every day at practice, but this time it turned out to be something more than what I expected,” Hutchins said Wednesday after participating in Organized Team Activities [OTAs]. “Right off the top, I knew it was something I never felt before.”
A broken foot, no big deal right? But it was.
He had surgery to repair the bone, which included the insertion of screws, ligaments and tendons at the arch at the top middle of the foot where the bones that end with the toes originate. He was on crutches for four months, a walking boot for six months. As Hutchins put it, he couldn’t even wear two shoes for “a good amount of time.” He didn’t start walking on his own until January. He began light running in March.
The recovery has been nearly a year long. So, being able to take part in practice, just as of last week, is a big deal.
“I still don’t feel like my normal self,” Hutchins said. “I don’t have all my quickness, but that will come. I see progress. … The rest is going to come with time and a little more experience on the field.”
After signing a four-year, $9 million deal as a free agent, Hutchins missed an entire season for the first time in his five-year career. The only surgery he had before the injury was for the removal of bone spurs in his knee.
Hutchins said while he was away he reflected on his life away from football. He continued to work with the Lupus Foundation of America, as his mother suffers from the disease.
He admits the time away was difficult and the desire to return a motivator. Hutchins sought the advice of other NFL players who had suffered the Lisfranc injury — Keith Brooking, Dwight Freeney and Brandon Stokley. Hutchins stayed in touch with his teammates and continued to learn the Falcons’ system. He picked up game film, watched it and returned with questions.
“I got away from football to an extent, but this is my home, this is my life. This is how I support my family,” Hutchins said. “It brings along a hunger that I have to perform this year.”
All along, he worked with those young players — such as Chris Houston, Chevis Jackson and Thomas DeCoud. He’ll be counted on to continue that this season as he is now the second-most experienced player in the defensive backfield. Now, he gets to do so by playing alongside them.
“He’s still working his way back in slowly,” defensive backs coach Alvin Reynolds said. “He’s playing at nickel back trying to develop the depth at that position. He’s a guy that adds some veteran presence to us and provides some leadership. We need a guy like Von Hutchins, especially with all our young guys.”
Versatility might be Hutchins’ top quality. He can play cornerback and safety. He saw some time Wednesday at both.
“We see him as a guy that can help our team, whether it be at the corner, whether it be at the nickel, whether it be at the safety,” Reynolds said.
Hutchins said he plans to be ready for the start of training camp Aug. 1.
“It’s big for us because we envisioned him to be a contributor in the secondary when we signed him,” coach Mike Smith said.
It’s taking awhile, but that’s just what Hutchins intends to do.
Ed
June 11th, 2009
2:35 am
Fox Sports did a top 99 players list. Only one Falcon made it on defense:
92. John Abraham, DE, Atlanta Falcons: Abraham’s one of the more under-appreciated players of his generation. A beast originally at defensive end for the Jets, now with the Falcons, he’s the top defensive player for Mike Smith’s gangbusters Atlanta D. At 31, he recorded a career-high 16.5 sacks in 2008.
On offense the Falcons fared better:
56. Roddy White, WR, Atlanta Falcons: With Matt Ryan at the helm and Michael Turner in the backfield, White had a monster season in ‘08. Considered a “bust” during his first few years in the league, the former first-round pick has successfully shed the label with two big seasons in a row.
47. Tony Gonzalez, TE, Atlanta Falcons: At age 33, Gonzalez had one of his best years as a pro in ‘08, despite playing on a dismal team with a handful of unknowns rotating at quarterback. Now he goes to Atlanta, a team with a top quarterback, top running back, top wideout and serviceable offensive line. Forget the miles on his pedometer — Gonzalez could be in for his best year yet.
43. Matt Ryan, QB, Atlanta Falcons: Sophomore slump? Don’t expect one with this guy. Ryan has the city of Atlanta in the palm of his hand, and now Tony Gonzalez as the ultimate safety valve. High expectations for Matty Ice in ‘09. He should exceed them.
38. Michael Turner, RB, Atlanta Falcons: Turner “the Burner” burst on to the scene in ‘08, breaking out of former Chargers teammate LaDainian Tomlinson’s shadow and producing the better season of the two players. Turner’s the workhorse Atlanta hoped he’d be when they gave him his big contract in the offseason of 2008
Manning is #1; Brady #2 & Big Ben is #3
Unca' Bob
June 11th, 2009
9:01 am
http://www.atlantafalcons.com/News/Articles/2009/06/11-20/Lofton_ready_to_take_leadership_role_on_defense.aspx
Good read.
Unca' Bob
June 11th, 2009
10:18 am
http://www.thefalcoholic.com/2009/6/9/903295/the-atlanta-falcon-defensive-line?ref=CBS
Another.
Norman A. Cochran
August 1st, 2009
8:40 am
Any player who refuses to abide by a legal contract as written should be sent out on a rail regardless how good he is. A contract is a contract and I am so sick and tired of Professional Athletes trying to hold teams hostage over a good year or two. They should prove over several years that they are for real. Athletes are paid too much money any way.
Norman A. Cochran
August 1st, 2009
8:42 am
Abraham deserves more than what he is getting but you don’t see him crying over it. He is man enough to stand to his agreement and then work on reaching an agreement for the amount that he deserves in the next contract. That is the Professional way of doing things!
Kathycgq
February 8th, 2010
4:08 pm
interesting read. I would love to follow you on twitter. By the way, did anyone know that some chinese hacker had hacked twitter yesterday again.
Innocent look
May 20th, 2010
7:44 pm
Truly it is very interesting for me to read this post. Thank you for it. I like such themes and everything that is connected to them. I would like to read a bit more soon.