Cheating and rule breaking, oh what a tangled web they weave! While both may seem like mischievous acts of rebellion, there is a subtle distinction between the two. Cheating, my dear friends, is an art form that requires a certain level of finesse and cunning. It is a game played in the shadows, where one must outsmart the system without getting caught.

Rule breaking, on the other hand, is a more brazen act, a blatant disregard for the established order. It lacks the subtlety and sophistication of cheating, for it is an act of rebellion without the cleverness.

Cheating is like a sly fox, tiptoeing through the maze of regulations, while rule breaking is akin to a bull in a china shop, crashing through the barriers without a care. So, my fellow mischief-makers, if you seek to defy the norms, remember that cheating is an art, a dance of intelligence and cunning, while rule breaking is a blunt force that lacks finesse. Choose your path wisely, for in the realm of rebellion, wit shall always be the victor.

THE NOTES

• CAN THE NFL BE PLAYED GLOBALLY AROUND THE WORLD
• Time portals would make traveling easier
• DWIGHT HOWARD may not be a CHEATER
• Cheating vs breaking of rules
• JOSE MOURINHO going to ARSENAL is the perfect storm
• VODKA and RED BULL — THE DRINK OF CHAMPIONS

THE NOTES

• Owner of Cowboys Jerry Jones
• NFL commissioner Rodger Goodell says stuff to make us ignore Jones comments
• NFL is not king but has tons of content
• FOOTBALL RUMOURS are like SOAP OPERAS STOCK MARKETS
• PAUL POGBA has four clubs bidding for him (RUMOURS)

THE NOTES

• The repetitive criticism of LeBron James is uninteresting and lacks effort.
• Jose Mourinho’s move to Arsenal is causing animosity among fans, intensifying the hate towards the club.
• Mourinho’s appointment at Arsenal creates the ideal conditions for a tumultuous situation.
• Understanding the chaos within a team may surprise you.
• The Masters tournament takes place in April, right?
• Just a casual mention of Tiger Woods, nothing significant to note.
• Personally, I’m not invested in March Madness, but it’s perfectly fine if you are.
• Don’t be quick to blame the one-and-done players for all the problems.
• Allowing high school athletes to turn professional is a valid option for one-and-done players.