Mr. WEO

He can't erase the messages on the women's phones.

But you were doing so well...

These women were from all over the country. Only 2 were recommended by the Texans staff. How did the other ones get contacted by the Texans owner and the plaintiff's lawyer? And now the "70 other Texans" are in on this too?--giving up names at the request of these men in order to bring down their QB? Did Watson regulary share to names of the dozens of massagers with his 70 other teammates? This conspiracy casts a wide net!

How would your employer get the names of all the massage therapists you have procured services from over the past year?

Well, none of this involves criminal charges, so any such talk is a distraction. He's being sued. It would be obvious these women have some text messaging, IG, etc trail they will present. We have heard a similar story published about a similar experience involving a woman who is not suing him. Interestingly, the lawyer is the same one who defended Mario Williams's ex-fiancee in his suit against her. Not only did he counter-sue, he released text messages which ultimately forced Williams to settle his case.

This is the problem with any conspiracy and for its theorists: the simplest questions cannot be answered. When pressed on the details of the logic of their theory, invariably they say to the doubter (strangely): "you figure it out".

Calls to who? And how would the owners know he was having regular lewd massages? How did they keep this massive conspiracy hushed up to this very day as it unfolds? And how is it that Watson's lawyer has not counter-sued the owners for concocting such a bold and outrageous scheme to defame their under-contract superstar? Tell us more....

The Sabres record says were screwed as of 2011.

LOL I don't have to produce the texts. The plaintiffs have in their suits. Maybe you have missed all of the news reports detailing some of these? Anyway, let's get back to the conspiracy you are considering. How do you think it went down? The lawyer and the owners were able to somehow track down 19 women that Watkins received "sports massage" from? How did they get such a list of people? Who other than Watson would know who they all were? Help us out here. Your conjecture is fascinating. Elaborate... According to the lawsuit, after wiping the ***** off of her and finishing the session "as quickly as possible," she told Watson to leave. "After Watson left the house, he sent her a text saying 'Maybe 4:30 pm? At Houstonian. I see you're getting comfortable with certain techniques and areas,' " the lawsuit states. "When Plaintiff declined the massage, Watson texted her incessantly almost every day afterwards asking for a massage. Plaintiff did not respond to his messages. Watson would also call Plaintiff almost three times a day. Plaintiff would not answer his calls. Plaintiff felt violated, disgusted and betrayed."

Seems they feel that is not necessary.

He's not been charged and no one has pressed charges, so that doesn't matter for this discussion. He's being sued. But go ahead and answer my question: how did this lawyer and the team owner plant all those texts (that he is now furiously deleting) on his cell phone. They would had to have for your conspiracy to be at all plausible. How did they do it?

as long as he doesn't have "the 'it' factor"...

boom goes the thread...

How did the women's lawyer and the McNairs figure out how to implant all those texts between Watson and all these women over the past year on his phone?

I clearly gave credit for Pegula's single good decision. If you now want to argue that all of the Sabre's coaching decisions were, at the time, solid--and that 10 years of player apathy is the real culprit....well, good luck. All it took was one correct choice with the Bills.

The concept of a not-for-profit entity blowing policy holder premium cash on something this trivial should be a problem for everyone. It's not a company that does business in NYS, so it can't even really be considered a marketing move by them.

Where was that committee when he hired Rex? Look, it's their 1 good hire ever. I can assume it was luck, given the rest of their Bills/Sabres resume. Sure, you could say that any good hire is "lucky", but show me another multi-sport owner with a similar record of hiring "bad luck".

He doesn't have to--players are already well aware of the (collectively bargained) policy. "To this end, the league has increased education regarding respect and appropriate behavior, has provided resources for all employees to assist them in conforming their behavior to the standards expected of them, and has made clear that the league’s goal is to prevent violations of the Personal Conduct Policy. In order to uphold our high standards, when violations of this Personal Conduct Policy do occur, appropriate disciplinary action must follow. This Personal Conduct Policy is issued pursuant to the Commissioner’s authority under the Constitution and Bylaws, Collective Bargaining Agreement and NFL Player Contract to address and sanction conduct detrimental to the league and professional football." "Expectations and Standards of Conduct It is not enough simply to avoid being found guilty of a crime. We are all held to a higher standard and must conduct ourselves in a way that is responsible, promotes the values of the NFL, and is lawful. Players convicted of a crime or subject to a disposition of a criminal proceeding (as defined in this Policy) are subject to discipline. But even if the conduct does not result in a criminal conviction, players found to have engaged in any of the following conduct will be subject to discipline. Prohibited conduct includes but is not limited to the following:  Actual or threatened physical violence against another person, including dating violence, domestic violence, child abuse, and other forms of family violence;  Assault and/or battery, including sexual assault or other sex offenses;  Violent or threatening behavior toward another employee or a third party in any workplace setting;  Stalking, harassment, or similar forms of intimidation;  Illegal possession of a gun or other weapon (such as explosives, toxic substances, and the like), or possession of a gun or other weapon in any workplace setting;  Illegal possession, use, or distribution of alcohol or drugs;  Possession, use, or distribution of steroids or other performance enhancing substances;  Crimes involving cruelty to animals as defined by state or federal law;  Crimes of dishonesty such as blackmail, extortion, fraud, money laundering, or racketeering;  Theft-related crimes such as burglary, robbery, or larceny;  Disorderly conduct;  Crimes against law enforcement, such as obstruction, resisting arrest, or harming a police officer or other law enforcement officer;  Conduct that poses a genuine danger to the safety and well-being of another person; and  Conduct that undermines or puts at risk the integrity of the NFL, NFL clubs, or NFL personnel."

many at TBD still consider EJ Manual "essentially a rookie"

True. Their only success in total for their tenure as pro sports owners in Buffalo comes down to the (as it turns out) lucky hiring of McD. McD got Beane. The rest is fumbling and bumbling.

This should have stifled your urge to propagate yet another post about a conspiracy on his team's part.

What's new about this?

I guess Mercedes couldn't find the cash for a 3rd NFL stadium....

He obviously thinks he's better than that...

oh man.....bros in the gym working out with chains! lol