Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back as the 60s, Peter Gent , author of north dallas 40, said they were told by the PR director. "Boys, this is show business. For there should be a fundamental difference between professional and amateur sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League."
Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid.
Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his message was still that the "PR Director" and the Coach only cared about getting the players ready for the game, so they can put a product on the field. The Entertainment side. They owned the players, and the players either did what it took to get ready each week, or they cut them.
No where does Gent ever state that he had a script to follow, who was going to win, or any of that. It was a "business", because Ownership did not care about the human beings that put on the uniforms every week. They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script.
1
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals:
Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back as the 60s, Peter Gent , author of north dallas 40, said they were told by the PR director. "Boys, this is show business. For there should be a fundamental difference between professional and amateur sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League."
Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid.
Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his message was still that the "PR Director" and the Coach only cared about getting the players ready for the game, so they can put a product on the field. The Entertainment side. They owned the players, and the players either did what it took to get ready each week, or they cut them.
No where does Gent ever state that he had a script to follow, who was going to win, or any of that. It was a "business", because Ownership did not care about the human beings that put on the uniforms every week. They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script.
ASJ: Good luck gentleman remember do not wear to much jewelry on the field due to the magnets in the ball and goal posts..
You're certainly very ignorant. There are well publisged articles on devices in ball and magnetic fields in the red zone. Of course they say it's for stat tracking.....duel purposes
0
Quote Originally Posted by Cooler999:
ASJ: Good luck gentleman remember do not wear to much jewelry on the field due to the magnets in the ball and goal posts..
You're certainly very ignorant. There are well publisged articles on devices in ball and magnetic fields in the red zone. Of course they say it's for stat tracking.....duel purposes
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back as the 60s, Peter Gent , author of north dallas 40, said they were told by the PR director. "Boys, this is show business. For there should be a fundamental difference between professional and amateur sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League." Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid. Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his message was still that the "PR Director" and the Coach only cared about getting the players ready for the game, so they can put a product on the field. The Entertainment side. They owned the players, and the players either did what it took to get ready each week, or they cut them. No where does Gent ever state that he had a script to follow, who was going to win, or any of that. It was a "business", because Ownership did not care about the human beings that put on the uniforms every week. They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script.
This is a example of the inability to read between the lines. Poor comprehensive ability.
He said it's no different than midget wrestling.
0
Quote Originally Posted by dyamarik:
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back as the 60s, Peter Gent , author of north dallas 40, said they were told by the PR director. "Boys, this is show business. For there should be a fundamental difference between professional and amateur sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League." Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid. Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his message was still that the "PR Director" and the Coach only cared about getting the players ready for the game, so they can put a product on the field. The Entertainment side. They owned the players, and the players either did what it took to get ready each week, or they cut them. No where does Gent ever state that he had a script to follow, who was going to win, or any of that. It was a "business", because Ownership did not care about the human beings that put on the uniforms every week. They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script.
This is a example of the inability to read between the lines. Poor comprehensive ability.
@ chic-cardinals Re: The ultimate problem with people is. I can't figure out how they can do it, so of course it's impossible. ...... seriously.....? This shows a complete lack of self awareness and critical thought. That describes you perfectly. You can't believe this game result could have occurred naturally... therefore it must be scripted. You can't believe a fumble could have occurred at that moment... therefore... script! You have no evidence it's scripted... but it certainly must be. That's a complete lack of self awareness and critical thought.
See there? You're incapable of debating what I say, so you just contradict.
Im looking at all sides. You're only capable of seeing what tv told you to see .
You're using the word Believe. I'm not.
You're trying very hard. What are you afraid of?
0
Quote Originally Posted by Ed-Collins:
@ chic-cardinals Re: The ultimate problem with people is. I can't figure out how they can do it, so of course it's impossible. ...... seriously.....? This shows a complete lack of self awareness and critical thought. That describes you perfectly. You can't believe this game result could have occurred naturally... therefore it must be scripted. You can't believe a fumble could have occurred at that moment... therefore... script! You have no evidence it's scripted... but it certainly must be. That's a complete lack of self awareness and critical thought.
See there? You're incapable of debating what I say, so you just contradict.
Im looking at all sides. You're only capable of seeing what tv told you to see .
Quote Originally Posted by dyamarik: Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back as the 60s, Peter Gent , author of north dallas 40, said they were told by the PR director. "Boys, this is show business. For there should be a fundamental difference between professional and amateur sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League." Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid. Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his message was still that the "PR Director" and the Coach only cared about getting the players ready for the game, so they can put a product on the field. The Entertainment side. They owned the players, and the players either did what it took to get ready each week, or they cut them. No where does Gent ever state that he had a script to follow, who was going to win, or any of that. It was a "business", because Ownership did not care about the human beings that put on the uniforms every week. They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script. This is a example of the inability to read between the lines. Poor comprehensive ability. He said it's no different than midget wrestling.
Or an example of arguing with mental midgets, apparently... They don't seem to be able to read, so they focus on the empty spaces in-between...
Good luck with your predictions on the Script. Was it GB that was gonna win? Wait no, it was Tampa. Umm hold on, no it was Vegas in the Super bowl. Hang on, I think it was Dallas.
Man, your predictions are hard to keep track of - probably best to just look at the 28 teams not in the playoffs, and call that "Chic's List of SB 56 Winners. And the Number 13."
3
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals:
Quote Originally Posted by dyamarik: Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back as the 60s, Peter Gent , author of north dallas 40, said they were told by the PR director. "Boys, this is show business. For there should be a fundamental difference between professional and amateur sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League." Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid. Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his message was still that the "PR Director" and the Coach only cared about getting the players ready for the game, so they can put a product on the field. The Entertainment side. They owned the players, and the players either did what it took to get ready each week, or they cut them. No where does Gent ever state that he had a script to follow, who was going to win, or any of that. It was a "business", because Ownership did not care about the human beings that put on the uniforms every week. They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script. This is a example of the inability to read between the lines. Poor comprehensive ability. He said it's no different than midget wrestling.
Or an example of arguing with mental midgets, apparently... They don't seem to be able to read, so they focus on the empty spaces in-between...
Good luck with your predictions on the Script. Was it GB that was gonna win? Wait no, it was Tampa. Umm hold on, no it was Vegas in the Super bowl. Hang on, I think it was Dallas.
Man, your predictions are hard to keep track of - probably best to just look at the 28 teams not in the playoffs, and call that "Chic's List of SB 56 Winners. And the Number 13."
Pick any NFL game... any at all, from any time period, and demonstrate to me the final outcome, and the way that outcome was obtained, could simply not have occurred without a so-called script.
I'll wait.
1
Pick any NFL game... any at all, from any time period, and demonstrate to me the final outcome, and the way that outcome was obtained, could simply not have occurred without a so-called script.
This was also a very good post! Very informative and very well thought out. I am starting to gain a little hope about this website again! Kudos to you!
2
@dyamarik
This was also a very good post! Very informative and very well thought out. I am starting to gain a little hope about this website again! Kudos to you!
Pick any NFL game... any at all, from any time period, and demonstrate to me the final outcome, and the way that outcome was obtained, could simply not have occurred without a so-called script. I'll wait.
I've already done that 200 times.
This passed weekend is beyond ultimate proof.
You're just admitting you choose to remain ignorant.
0
Quote Originally Posted by Ed-Collins:
Pick any NFL game... any at all, from any time period, and demonstrate to me the final outcome, and the way that outcome was obtained, could simply not have occurred without a so-called script. I'll wait.
I've already done that 200 times.
This passed weekend is beyond ultimate proof.
You're just admitting you choose to remain ignorant.
You have been asked 9 million times to state facts about fixes and scripts...who, what, where, how much?? But all we get now is vague sentences that noone can interpret or some stupid comment about the WWE. And congrats to you...you learned a few big boy words in your old age...critical thinking??? Wow....impressive....look at you go, Pops!!
0
@chic-cardinals
You have been asked 9 million times to state facts about fixes and scripts...who, what, where, how much?? But all we get now is vague sentences that noone can interpret or some stupid comment about the WWE. And congrats to you...you learned a few big boy words in your old age...critical thinking??? Wow....impressive....look at you go, Pops!!
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Quote Originally Posted by dyamarik: Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League." Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid. Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his . They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script. This is a example of the inability to read between the lines. Poor comprehensive ability. He said it's no different than midget wrestling. Or an example of arguing with mental midgets, apparently... They don't seem to be able to read, so they focus on the empty spaces in-between... Good luck with your predictions on the Script. Was it GB that was gonna win? Wait no, it was Tampa. Umm hold on, no it was Vegas in the Super bowl. Hang on, I think it was Dallas. Man, your predictions are hard to keep track of - probably best to just look at the 28 teams not in the playoffs, and call that "Chic's List of SB 56 Winners. And the Number 13."
Yes, only focus on the wrong one. I picked Raiders last two regular season games.
Rams over Bucs, Bengals over Titans.
But that's all irrelevant. Who I pick has nothing to do with whether games are staged. It's no different than knowing the end of a first view movie. But I've been redundant about what was learned from the losses and you don't pay attention , due to your cognitive dissonance and bias. You're the one who bases views on belief. Not wisdom and truth.
0
Quote Originally Posted by dyamarik:
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Quote Originally Posted by dyamarik: Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Simple answers for simple people. I've already stated a million times that they are given lectures etc. As far back sports that goes beyond the technical distinction of whether athletes make money from their sport. I learned the difference at the end of training camp my rookie year with the Dallas Cowboys. Management called a meeting to explain the responsibilities of being a professional football player. The man to give the best advice was the team's public relations director. He told us: 'Boys, this is show business.' "With these words in mind, nothing about professional sports, even Howard Cosell, is mystifying. Professional athletes are first and foremost show business, dealing in illusion and entertainment. The first responsibility of the players is to the audience, not themselves. If the audience wants winners, that is what is given. If it wants losers, that also it will get. The principle is the same for midget wrestling and the National Football League." Try reading the actual book nimrod. Gent was detailing how NFL players, in order to stay on the field week in and week out, used and abused drugs, alcohol, painkillers, and hid their mental and physical issues behind them. If they didn't, they would be cut and another player would take their place. They were being used and abused, as the Owners and Coaches knew they had the upper hand. Most of the players knew only football, and they did whatever it took to play, or rather to "put on a show" for the fans so they could continue to play and get paid. Gent quit football because of how violent the sport is, and how it changes players mentally and physically for the rest of their lives. He had other options that he wanted to go home to. Of course the book ends very differently from the movie. But his . They only cared about putting their best players on the field each week, because that is what the fans (and Owners) wanted: Entertainment. Entertainment = a football game. Not a Script. This is a example of the inability to read between the lines. Poor comprehensive ability. He said it's no different than midget wrestling. Or an example of arguing with mental midgets, apparently... They don't seem to be able to read, so they focus on the empty spaces in-between... Good luck with your predictions on the Script. Was it GB that was gonna win? Wait no, it was Tampa. Umm hold on, no it was Vegas in the Super bowl. Hang on, I think it was Dallas. Man, your predictions are hard to keep track of - probably best to just look at the 28 teams not in the playoffs, and call that "Chic's List of SB 56 Winners. And the Number 13."
Yes, only focus on the wrong one. I picked Raiders last two regular season games.
Rams over Bucs, Bengals over Titans.
But that's all irrelevant. Who I pick has nothing to do with whether games are staged. It's no different than knowing the end of a first view movie. But I've been redundant about what was learned from the losses and you don't pay attention , due to your cognitive dissonance and bias. You're the one who bases views on belief. Not wisdom and truth.
Quote Originally Posted by ArtSchlichterJr: Nice breakdown but I think you let out the " non disclosure" portion of the contract... Dear NFL Rookie... You are not allowed in accordance with this contract to disclose any of the above material to the general public under penalty of law.. EVEN if you blow out a knee after a year or two or get cut you must go out into the real world and work for scraps instead of raking in millions for a "tell all' scenario.. Note how Colin Kap took his medicine and kept quiet even as we blackballed him from the NFL for taking a knee.. Not a peep from him.. Learn from Colin and soldier up.. Hell even AB is not crazy enough to break the code of silence.. For fear of retribution from the NFL.. he is a smart chap that always toes the linewhen it comes to rules and regulations.. Good luck gentleman remember do not wear to much jewelry on the field due to the magnets in the ball and goal posts.. This is where you lack critical thought. He was in fact acting. Controlled opposition. Just part of the show. Why the hell you think he got nike money? It's all part of the same whole. Propaganda
It's "tow the line," not "toe the line." Dumb-Ass.
0
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals:
Quote Originally Posted by ArtSchlichterJr: Nice breakdown but I think you let out the " non disclosure" portion of the contract... Dear NFL Rookie... You are not allowed in accordance with this contract to disclose any of the above material to the general public under penalty of law.. EVEN if you blow out a knee after a year or two or get cut you must go out into the real world and work for scraps instead of raking in millions for a "tell all' scenario.. Note how Colin Kap took his medicine and kept quiet even as we blackballed him from the NFL for taking a knee.. Not a peep from him.. Learn from Colin and soldier up.. Hell even AB is not crazy enough to break the code of silence.. For fear of retribution from the NFL.. he is a smart chap that always toes the linewhen it comes to rules and regulations.. Good luck gentleman remember do not wear to much jewelry on the field due to the magnets in the ball and goal posts.. This is where you lack critical thought. He was in fact acting. Controlled opposition. Just part of the show. Why the hell you think he got nike money? It's all part of the same whole. Propaganda
It's "tow the line," not "toe the line." Dumb-Ass.
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Quote Originally Posted by ArtSchlichterJr: Nice breakdown but I think you let out the " non disclosure" portion of the contract... Dear NFL Rookie... You are not allowed in accordance with this contract to disclose any of the above material to the general public under penalty of law.. EVEN if you blow out a knee after a year or two or get cut you must go out into the real world and work for scraps instead of raking in millions for a "tell all' scenario.. Note how Colin Kap took his medicine and kept quiet even as we blackballed him from the NFL for taking a knee.. Not a peep from him.. Learn from Colin and soldier up.. Hell even AB is not crazy enough to break the code of silence.. For fear of retribution from the NFL.. he is a smart chap that always toes the line when it comes to rules and regulations.. Good luck gentleman remember do not wear to much jewelry on the field due to the magnets in the ball and goal posts.. This is where you lack critical thought. He was in fact acting. Controlled opposition. Just part of the show. Why the hell you think he got nike money? It's all part of the same whole. Propaganda It's "tow the line," not "toe the line." Dumb-Ass.
I'm no fan of chic but it is, in fact, toe the line. Look it up, dumb ass.
"Love, love will tear us apart again."
0
Quote Originally Posted by Jimmy_Cats:
Quote Originally Posted by chic-cardinals: Quote Originally Posted by ArtSchlichterJr: Nice breakdown but I think you let out the " non disclosure" portion of the contract... Dear NFL Rookie... You are not allowed in accordance with this contract to disclose any of the above material to the general public under penalty of law.. EVEN if you blow out a knee after a year or two or get cut you must go out into the real world and work for scraps instead of raking in millions for a "tell all' scenario.. Note how Colin Kap took his medicine and kept quiet even as we blackballed him from the NFL for taking a knee.. Not a peep from him.. Learn from Colin and soldier up.. Hell even AB is not crazy enough to break the code of silence.. For fear of retribution from the NFL.. he is a smart chap that always toes the line when it comes to rules and regulations.. Good luck gentleman remember do not wear to much jewelry on the field due to the magnets in the ball and goal posts.. This is where you lack critical thought. He was in fact acting. Controlled opposition. Just part of the show. Why the hell you think he got nike money? It's all part of the same whole. Propaganda It's "tow the line," not "toe the line." Dumb-Ass.
I'm no fan of chic but it is, in fact, toe the line. Look it up, dumb ass.
I've already done that 200 times. This passed weekend is beyond ultimate proof. You're just admitting you choose to remain ignorant.
Sorry, I must have missed the 200 different occasions where you demonstrated a series of plays from an NFL game could not have occurred naturally, and thus could only have been scripted/staged.
Please re-post how you demonstrated that, because I, for one, wouldn't even know how you would go about doing so.
Thanks!
0
I've already done that 200 times. This passed weekend is beyond ultimate proof. You're just admitting you choose to remain ignorant.
Sorry, I must have missed the 200 different occasions where you demonstrated a series of plays from an NFL game could not have occurred naturally, and thus could only have been scripted/staged.
Please re-post how you demonstrated that, because I, for one, wouldn't even know how you would go about doing so.
But I've been redundant about what was learned from the losses and you don't pay attention , due to your cognitive dissonance and bias.
Jesus, you throw about terms you don't even know what they mean. Maybe Google "cognitive dissonance" before you use it in a sentence, nimrod. Hint: it's not a two player game...
0
But I've been redundant about what was learned from the losses and you don't pay attention , due to your cognitive dissonance and bias.
Jesus, you throw about terms you don't even know what they mean. Maybe Google "cognitive dissonance" before you use it in a sentence, nimrod. Hint: it's not a two player game...
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