tOSU D stayed in Cbus and the 'Bama D forgot the rules for one play.  Here's my look at the top

1.  FSU

2.  Bama.  Still.  It was one PLAY people

3.  Arizona State.  SEVEN games against the Sagarin top 30

4.   Oregon.  Hideous unis, damn fine team.

5.  Baylor.  Video game O

6.  Stanford.

7.  Wisconsin.  Yup, I said it.  tOSU loses that one if it's at Camp Randall.

8.  Oklahoma State

9.  tOSU

10.  Washington.

So, next weekend?  

Baylor over Texas by 3 tds

Missouri over Auburn in Atlanta, by a figgie.

ASU over Stanford at home.

FSU over Duke by 3 tds

 Brutus over Sparty by a figgie

Everyone all excited about Auburn will have to shut up when they lose to Mizzou and OSU will get to play FSU after all.  'Noles by 9 or 10 unless famous Jamis doesn't get his quota of white girls.

Who said it?

The American people want less partisanship in this town, but everyone in this chamber knows that if the majority chooses to end the filibuster, if they choose to change the rules and put an end to democratic debate, then the fighting, the bitterness, and the gridlock will only get worse.

Right now we are faced with rising gas prices, skyrocketing tuition costs, a record number of uninsured Americans, and some of the most serious national security threats we have ever had, while our bravest young men and women are risking their lives halfway around the world to keep us safe.

These are challenges we all want to meet and problems we all want to solve, even if we do not always agree on how to do it. But if the right of free and open debate is taken away from the minority party and the millions of Americans who ask us to be their voice, I fear the partisan atmosphere in Washington will be poisoned to the point where no one will be able to agree on anything. That does not serve anybody's best interest, and it certainly is not what the patriots who founded this democracy had in mind. We owe the people who sent us here more than that. We owe them much more.

Senator Obama.  Eight years ago.

How 'bout this one?

It's part of the fabric of this institution we call the Senate. It was well-known in colonial legislatures before we became a country, and it's an integral part of our country's 214-year history. The first filibuster in the United States Congress happened in 1790. It was used by lawmakers from Virginia and South Carolina who were trying to prevent Philadelphia from hosting the first Congress. Since then, the filibuster has been employed hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of times. It's been employed on legislative matters, it's been employed on procedural matters relating to the president's nominations for Cabinet and sub-Cabinet posts, and it's been used on judges for all those years. One scholar estimates that 20 percent of the judges nominated by presidents have fallen by the wayside, most of them as a result of filibusters. Senators have used the filibuster to stand up to popular presidents, to block legislation, and, yes, even, as I've stated, to stall executive nominees. The roots of the filibuster are found in the Constitution and in our own rules.

Harry Reid.  Eight years ago.

No, not "Uncle" Joe biden - THIS time.  But another fridge fave - Shiela Jackson Lee (D-Tex).

She said she wrote an amendment before the president’s announcement that would require insurance companies to “tell the truth.”

“The cancellation notice was not the truth,” she says. “It should have been: ’We intend to or expect to modify your insurance.’”

She adds that cancellation is what happens “when you don’t pay your premium, or something has happened in the bad old days,” but that’s not what’s happening here.

“A cancellation notice was the inappropriate document to send without notice,” she continues. “All they had to do is that, ‘This is a notice to say that we’re going to improve your insurance, not, in essence, eliminate your insurance.’”

 We're from the gubmint and we're here to help.

The unemployment rate may have ticked back up to 7.3 percent, partially reflecting furloughed federal workers, but more concerning is that the share of the population actively looking for work dropped to Carter-era levels. That's right, the labor participation rate in October was down to 62.8 percent, a rate that hasn't been seen since March of 1978.