Death note can i have your autograph

OMG they are trying to kill him!!! Ron Swanson 6, Posted August 29, MaRy 7, Posted August 29, SchoolNote 6, Posted August 29, It won't work anyway. North and South 4, Posted August 29, He's such a rude little jerk of a kid. Someone did this knowing they would later become a meme lols. SuJuforever15 Posted August 29, But that was the funniest thing ever GodBot 1, Posted August 29, Nihilus 75 Posted August 29, His Majesty Robosexual Posted August 29, Guitargeekette 5, Posted August 29, This is so dang wrong.

They'll all be asking for your autograph soon. The Dream Begins I'm gonna need your autograph for this letter. I'll give you my autograph and a kiss! Autograph please. Autograph this for you if you want. If you stop, I'll autograph those! Still have to sign some autograph s when I go out for coffee, but The Beginning of the End If I had noticed her, I would have got her autograph. I'm going to ask him for an autograph. On encountering the celebrity, the fans asked for his autograph.

Inevitably, autographs became an item of commerce — bought, sold and auctioned off, a practice that continues today. But all that is changing. The ubiquity of iPads and cellphones, as well as the decline in cursive writing, has played a role in the impending death of the autograph. We don't know them through their writing, through their letters.

We know them by their faces. While fans at sporting events increasingly prefer the often impersonal selfie to an autograph, for decades young fans developed a personal attachment to a signed score card or baseball from their heroes.

Tommy Lasorda, the great Los Angeles Dodgers manager, frequently told rookies perhaps the most famous autograph story, one retold to fans by baseball essayist Roger Angell. When he was about 12 years old, Lasorda and his friends went to a game, and afterward gathered at the stadium runway to collect autographs from players leaving the field.

The game ended, and young Lasorda extended his score card to the first player who came by. Lasorda was shocked. I think tears came to my eyes. I watched the guy as he went away toward the clubhouse, and I noticed the number on his back. I looked at my program and got his name. It was Buster Maynard, an outfielder with the Giants.