Guys, context matters. Paragraphs are made up of many sentences, but they are intended to convey a single key idea. Each sentence imparts important meaning onto the following sentences, and later sentences need to be read within the context of earlier sentences. Together, they illustrate and explain a single point. While many people are not very good at writing and may not use paragraphs in a appropriate manner, Nuts&Gum seems fairly competent, and I think he understands these important concepts. His first sentence sets the stage for the proceeding lines when he states that he cannot "understand why... the Cubs must bring Castro up if Theriot is traded." Everything else he posts is a continuation of this basic idea. Furthermore, reading Nuts' post within the larger context of the thread strengthens my interpretation. In an exchange with Jersey, Sever82 advocates playing Castro in the majors to start the season because Sever hates Theriot and wants to see him traded. Shortly after this, Nuts&Gum made the post in question which challenged the idea that playing Theriot and playing Castro are the only viable alternatives. This whole argument is an example of why I post so rarely. It's fine to have a disagreement based on different ideas; that's perfectly understandable and potentially fruitful. However, arguments that rise from misread or misunderstood posts are frustrating and pointless. When you are going to make a counterpoint, you should make it relevant. That involves reading a post, considering it for a while, and actually trying to understand before you respond. Message boards are not chat rooms, and an immediate response is not necessary and often not desirable. There is no reason I should have to spell this out, yet here I am.