Hey, if you're going to write a goodbye letter you might as well powder your own behind!!Holy melodrama, Batman.
It's actually not a goodbye. Sounds like a copy/paste from LinkedIn because he's leaving relocating without a job and is saying he needs a job in his place of residence.Holy melodrama, Batman. These overwrought goodbye letters.
"I am willing to learn and unwilling to fail." K.
I think Cowboys coverage will be just fine without you, Gehlken.
sarcasm?
Cowboys losing talent all over the place.
Best beat guy gone. This offseason man...
True. Just know the D.C. area can be an expensive place to live, so you got to have a good paying job to be there unless he's really going to be in a neighboring state.Two industries in DC. Politics and journalism. He could try to get into political journalism, but thats a whole different beast than sport journalism. Slater tried and failed before switching to sports. Dont know why sports shouldn't be an option. WaPo would welcome him with open arms to cover the Commanders
Who in their right mind moves from Texas to Washington DC?That's a shame.
Moving to DC, wonder if his larger family is involved in some type of politics?
Who? People that like lights at night?Who in their right mind moves from Texas to Washington DC?
Yeah, that's a great place to raise a family.
DC area has always been interesting due to its proximity to Arlington, Maryland and other places. Finally got to visit a bit last year because I got stuck there for a couple days on my way to Europe, and really wanted to spend more timeWho? People that like lights at night?
People that have means can live anywhere. They move to the good areas, and there are good areas EVERYWHERE in this country.
No. And there’s much more to DC than politicsThat's a shame.
Moving to DC, wonder if his larger family is involved in some type of politics?
It’s not any cheaper in the neighboring statesTrue. Just know the D.C. area can be an expensive place to live, so you got to have a good paying job to be there unless he's really going to be in a neighboring state.