with apologies to any philly fans...

Started by hihhs, August 13, 2009, 10:49:22 PM

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csp808

Quote from: kopfjager on August 14, 2009, 11:42:39 AM
Yeah, They were a storied franchise, "before" Vick.
What suprises me is the number of fans who wanted him back.Its fewer than before since Ryan showed out but some people still believe Vick is the man for the Falcons

Kopfjäger

Woohoohoohoo! Two personal records! For breath holding and number of sharks shot in the face.

cyrus buelton

Tony Dungy is about the most stand up coach in recent NFL History.


He has even agreed to mentor Michael Vick.
No Longer the most hated DMF Member.

By joining others Hate Clubs, it boosts my self-esteem.

1999 M750 (joint ownership)
2004 S4r (mineeee)
2008 KLR650 (wifey's bike, but I steal it)

sbrguy

#33
Quote from: Langanobob on August 14, 2009, 06:10:51 AM
Well, I think there are major differences here, other than the difference between killing animals and killing a human being.  Vick's actions were deliberate and pre-meditated.  As for Stallworth, I know that in my past I've been driving around drunk enough that given the dance of Lady Luck going the other way the same thing could have happened to me.  And I don't think there are many members here who've never driven in a city completely drunk or stoned.  Not to apologize for Stallworth, as he's clearly guilty, but he sure didn't do it intentionally  to make a profit like Vick did.

THIS STATEMENT IS SO STUPID IT DOESN'T DESERVE A RESPONSE OTHER THAN.  "IF YOU DRUNK DRIVE YOU DELIBERATELY CHOSE TO DRIVE DRUNK"

Langanobob

QuoteTHIS STATEMENT IS SO STUPID IT DOESN'T DESERVE A RESPONSE OTHER THAN.  "IF YOU DRUNK DRIVE YOU DELIBERATELY CHOSE TO DRIVE DRUNK"

My my, yet another pink pantied keyboard commando with balls barely big enough to anonymously scream in my face from probably 3,000 miles away.   If you don't agree with my statement why not try to make a logical statement and explanation? 

My point is not to defend Stallworth, just to point out that his crime is different than Vick's.  I don't think any of us have drowned or hanged dogs.  But, and I doubt if there many exceptions, all of us at one time or another have been stupid enough to drive with an illegal amount of alcohol or other substances in our systems and only luck kept us from killing someone.   Does not make it right or OK. For whatever reason, intent and premeditation have a role in law and in sentencing.


ducpainter

Quote from: sbrguy on August 14, 2009, 12:24:02 PM
THIS STATEMENT IS SO STUPID IT DOESN'T DESERVE A RESPONSE OTHER THAN.  "IF YOU DRUNK DRIVE YOU DELIBERATELY CHOSE TO DRIVE DRUNK"
Yelling on the net is bad form.

Knock it off...please.
"Once you accept that a child on the autistic spectrum experiences the world in
 a completely different way than you, you will be open to understand how that
 perspective
    is even more amazing than yours."
    To realize the value of nine  months:
    Ask a mother who gave birth to a stillborn.
"Don't piss off old people The older we get, the less 'Life in Prison' is a deterrent."



Kopfjäger

Quote from: csp808 on August 14, 2009, 11:32:12 AMwe drafted a rookie quarter back who could do what he never did ... WIN

Too bad you didn't keep this one.   ;)


Favre was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the second round, 33rd overall in the 1991 NFL Draft.[12] On July 19, 1991, Favre agreed to a three-year, $1.4 million contract with a reported signing bonus of $350,000. [13] Atlanta coach Jerry Glanville did not approve of the drafting of Favre, saying it would take a plane crash for him to put Favre into the game.[14] Favre's first pass in an NFL regular season game resulted in an interception returned for a touchdown. He only attempted four passes in his career at Atlanta, completing none of them.
Woohoohoohoo! Two personal records! For breath holding and number of sharks shot in the face.

DCXCV

Quote from: kopfjager on August 14, 2009, 03:03:40 PM
Favre's first pass in an NFL regular season game resulted in an interception returned for a touchdown.

So one of his NFL career records started on his very first pass?  That's awesome.  [clap]
"I tend to ride faster when I can't see where I'm going. Everything works out better that way." -- Colin Edwards

Kopfjäger

Quote from: DCXCV on August 14, 2009, 03:17:23 PM
So one of his NFL career records started on his very first pass?  That's awesome.  [clap]

His first pass.  ;)

Brett Favre : First Touchdown?




His first completion.   :D

Brett Favre's First Completion
Woohoohoohoo! Two personal records! For breath holding and number of sharks shot in the face.

csp808

Hilarious ive always heard about that pass but ive never actually seen it

OT

After much soul searching, and having re-read Dale Carnegie a few times, I feel moved to conclude that this was a predictable decision:

The Eagles are a loser franchise.

The Eagles run TO out of town (best player/winner they've ever had - even if he's nuts) but sign Vick?

Philly cops are being shot at all-time, record-high rates - and Vick will become a role model for these thugs, as I hear dog fighting is pretty popular in parts of north and west Philly.

Andy Reid can relate to Vick, as his sons are both convicted felons.

Governor Ed Rendell will (finally) resign from the post-game show.

McNabb takes credit for lobbying to get Vick on the team....what's that all about?

McNabb is the biggest loser in the NFL.


Kopfjäger

Quote from: OT on August 14, 2009, 07:53:28 PM
After much soul searching, and having re-read Dale Carnegie a few times, I feel moved to conclude that this was a predictable decision:

The Eagles are a loser franchise.

The Eagles run TO out of town (best player/winner they've ever had - even if he's nuts) but sign Vick?

Philly cops are being shot at all-time, record-high rates - and Vick will become a role model for these thugs, as I hear dog fighting is pretty popular in parts of north and west Philly.

Andy Reid can relate to Vick, as his sons are both convicted felons.

Governor Ed Rendell will (finally) resign from the post-game show.

McNabb takes credit for lobbying to get Vick on the team....what's that all about?

McNabb is the biggest loser in the NFL.




Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain - and most fools do.
Dale Carnegie
Woohoohoohoo! Two personal records! For breath holding and number of sharks shot in the face.

OT

Quote from: kopfjager on August 14, 2009, 07:59:46 PM

Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain - and most fools do.
Dale Carnegie

Rule #1 -- I was giving predictions and opinions.

Live in Philly for 20 years and you'll agree with everything I've said...

Popeye the Sailor

Quote from: Triple J on August 14, 2009, 10:15:10 AM
The point is he intentionally drove drunk...he didn't intentionally kill someone. That was a horrible accident.

One was an accident caused by an exceedingly poor choice...the other was an intentional act.


I maintain they're the same thing. It was not an accident. It was an intentional act. Running a gambling/dog fighting ring is also an exceedingly poor choice. You saying when you're drunk you're unaware of what you're doing? I think not.


Quote from: Langanobob on August 14, 2009, 02:03:11 PM
My point is not to defend Stallworth, just to point out that his crime is different than Vick's.  I don't think any of us have drowned or hanged dogs.  But, and I doubt if there many exceptions, all of us at one time or another have been stupid enough to drive with an illegal amount of alcohol or other substances in our systems and only luck kept us from killing someone.   Does not make it right or OK.


I've never once driven on drugs or with liquor in me. It's not hard.


In other news, yes, the crimes were different, but no, neither one was an accident. The common thread was that they were both make the beast with two backsing morons.
If the state had not cut funding for the mental institutions, this project could never have happened.

somegirl

Violence towards animals is often a predictor of violence towards humans.

From the HSUS:
QuoteMany studies in psychology, sociology, and criminology during the last 25 years have
demonstrated that violent offenders frequently have childhood and adolescent histories of serious
and repeated animal cruelty. The FBI has recognized the connection since the 1970s, when its
analysis of the lives of serial killers suggested most, as children, had killed or tortured animals. Other
research has shown consistent patterns of animal cruelty among perpetrators of more common forms
of violence, including child abuse, spouse abuse, and elder abuse. In fact, the American Psychiatric
Association considers animal cruelty one of the diagnostic criteria of conduct disorder.
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