Ziggy16
Registered User
- Mar 1, 2005
- 1,094
- 5
Howie : "do you know what Brooklyn and Portugal have in common? Neither one of them are Long Island. That's where the Islanders play. That's where the Islanders belong". Wow, not pulling any punches.. Gotta love Howie.. His emotions are great, "now they are talking about a LIRR stop at the Nassau Coliseum. Where have you turkeys been for the last 40 years" lol..
the interview was going good until that idiot Joe Benigno cut Howie in mid sentence and started talking baseball...most of the interview was baseball..I can't stand that guy!!!!
Imagine Benigno playing chess vs Capuano...
Sounds like he also needs a geography lesson. Last time I checked, Brooklyn was on Long Island.
And of course theres always this guy.
Sounds like he also needs a geography lesson. Last time I checked, Brooklyn was on Long Island.
Howie : "do you know what Brooklyn and Portugal have in common? Neither one of them are Long Island. That's where the Islanders play. That's where the Islanders belong". Wow, not pulling any punches.. Gotta love Howie.. His emotions are great, "now they are talking about a LIRR stop at the Nassau Coliseum. Where have you turkeys been for the last 40 years" lol..
I'm not American and I've been to New York once, but even I can grasp the difference between a geographical technicality and a cultural and political divide between a huge city and the Long Island area!
Still, life goes on...
gosh, he was trying to make a point about how they belong in LI (Nassau County)
what an idiot!!!!!??? doesnt howie know that the politicians are humans, not turkeys!?!!?
Sounds like he also needs a geography lesson. Last time I checked, Brooklyn was on Long Island.
Geographical technicality, eh? I grow up on long island within a 30 min drive of Nassau Coliseum. I was actually sitting in the stands in 1972, when they dropped the puck for the first time. Queens and Brooklyn were also within an easy drive. There were two families who had season tickets on my same row who were from Brooklyn. My grandparents lived there and my mom grew up there.
There isn't a cultural divide or a geographic divide. Nassau is simply the suburban area proximal to the urban area. All of the Island is pure New York. The traffic and parking situation does make it seem like another world, but it's really not all that far.
The main difference between Nassau and Brooklyn back then was economic. Nassau was fairly affluent and Brooklyn still had some rougher neighborhoods. I haven't been back to Brooklyn in many years but I suspect that has changed.
When you wax philosophical about cultural divide, might help to have actually lived in the place you are professing expertise about.