Jump to content

Marshall Faulk, 2 others suspended from NFL Network.


jaybee

Recommended Posts

2 minutes ago, SaviorPeterman said:

For those that aren't sheep and are paying close attention, I hope you understand what the elites and liberals are doing here pushing this BS 'Sexual Harassment' narrative to the forefront in recent weeks.

 

Obviously the Russia collusion story is going nowhere despite the recent arrests and charges against Trump campaign members (the charges have nothing to do with Trump or his campaign BTW) so this was 'Plan B' all along. And liberals have no problem sacrificing their own (i.e. Weinstein, Al Franken, etc) to set the stage for 2020 when they run another female candidate against Trump and push the gender card to the forefront again even though they failed miserably with Crooked Hillary. Same reason all the BS sexual accusations against Trump are magically in the news again and you see his 'victims' sob stories as if they are 'new' allegations.

 

It's pretty sad the lengths Democrats (and some Republicans) are going to go to try and stop this guy because he's not one of them and never will be. And even when Trump wins by a larger margin in 2020 they'll still find new ways to waste taxpayer money and continue their futile efforts. These are truly sick people folks.

 

Cool conspiracy theory. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, HappyDays said:

 

I'm guessing in your experience this happens all the time. Maybe reflect on that.

Anyone who has been on enough dates with women has it happen.  The more successful you are with women, the more it will happen.  It's like a guy who gets one sale after talking to 5 people versus a guy who gets 10 sales after talking to 100...the guy with the most sales gets the most rejections...dating no different than sales, its a numbers game.  

 

Anyone who is claiming to have never gotten rejected by a woman hasn't done much of anything worth noting with women in their life.

 

Edited by matter2003
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, matter2003 said:

 

Yeah, I don't doubt that...lawyers are definitely pretty tightly wound...although I can't count the number of ones I've seen snorting coke at an after party tho...

 

So we get another of your generalisations about a whole profession..... teachers are freaky and lawyers are tightly wound.  Got you.  

 

As for snorting at an after party.  I would never have done it myself..... but I again differentiate between what is appropriate behaviour in the office and appropriate behaviour outside work.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, jrober38 said:

 

Cool conspiracy theory. 

 

Actually, there is merritt to that. The liberal media is exhausting all options possible, it's quite transparent. Don't be sheeple for either side.

Edited by T-Bomb
Spelling
Link to comment
Share on other sites

7 minutes ago, billsfan1959 said:

Such sweeping generalizations. Please be more specific as to what social institutions run afoul of normal human behavior and in what way? I am certainly willing to have a conversation. I am not trying to impose my viewpoint, merely expressing it - with no more aggressiveness that you show in yours.

This is certainly a drastic shift from page seven of the discussion where you declared "if we really have to define what is appropriate or inappropriate, then I don't know what else to say.... ", and more recently informed me that "the discussion isn't about what constitutes normal human behavior, that's what you want it to be about", where you sought to impose your own views by fiat rather than discuss them.

 

If you want to start over, I'm fine with that.

 

Let's start with a list of behaviors, obviously not comprehensive, and where they fall on the scale of acceptability.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, GunnerBill said:

 

So we get another of your generalisations about a whole profession..... teachers are freaky and lawyers are tightly wound.  Got you.  

 

As for snorting at an after party.  I would never have done it myself..... but I again differentiate between what is appropriate behaviour in the office and appropriate behaviour outside work.  

How many people does it have to be before its not considered a generalization?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, matter2003 said:

Anyone who has been on enough dates with women has it happen.  The more successful you are with women, the more it will happen.  It's like a guy who gets one sale after talking to 5 people versus a guy who gets 10 sales after talking to 100...the guy with the most sales gets the most rejections...dating no different than sales is a numbers game

 

 

Making up an excuse to not go on a date with a guy means a woman is willing to lie about sexual harassment for money. I think I've had enough internet for one day.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, HappyDays said:

 

Making up an excuse to not go on a date with a guy means a woman is willing to lie about sexual harassment for money. I think I've had enough internet for one day.

 

Not only willing, I'd say it is far more likely.

 

Or don't you believe that money is something women are attracted to?  Must be love these 25 year old models are dating these 80 year old guys...they love the wrinkles...

Edited by matter2003
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, matter2003 said:

How many people does it have to be before its not considered a generalization?

 

Haha.  Are you really asking that?  Given that teachers and lawyers probably number the hundreds of thousands just in America I would suggest it needs to be more than the less than 1% I think you have personal experience of.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, BuffaloBill said:

I wonder how long it is before the parade of high profile guys accused of sexual harassment finally grinds to a halt.  It seems like now there are two or three every week.

 

 

You are seriously off here if the allegations against the men are proven true.

Innocent until proven guilty. Until then, I'll reserve judgement.  And after that point I'll continue my life like I am now.  Has no bearing on me whatsoever.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, GunnerBill said:

 

So we get another of your generalisations about a whole profession..... teachers are freaky and lawyers are tightly wound.  Got you.  

 

As for snorting at an after party.  I would never have done it myself..... but I again differentiate between what is appropriate behaviour in the office and appropriate behaviour outside work.  

So far from matter2003's posts, I've gathered that teachers are freaks who want to have sex with anyone in a public restroom at Bills' games, lawyers are wound tight and like to snort cocaine, he's looking for that woman who will be on her knees in a bathroom stall (he seems to have a thing for public restrooms) within five minutes of hitting on her, and, here's the real shocker: women lie in order to not go out with him. Did I miss anything?

  • Haha (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, GunnerBill said:

 

But we are talking about when they do violate someone's rights..... like sticking a hand down their trousers to check if they are wearing underwear.....  

In a vacuum, of course that wouldn't be acceptable behavior.

 

But we aren't in a vacuum.  There are many contexts in which the historical interactions of the people involved could make that exact same interaction completely reasonable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, billsfan1959 said:

So far from matter2003's posts, I've gathered that teachers are freaks who want to have sex with anyone in a public restroom at Bills' games, lawyers are wound tight and like to snort cocaine, he's looking for that woman who will be on her knees in a bathroom stall (he seems to have a thing for public restrooms) within five minutes of hitting on her, and, here's the real shocker: women lie in order to not go out with him. Did I miss anything?

 

They've lied to you to, you just probably believed them in your naivety.

Edited by matter2003
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, billsfan1959 said:

So far from matter2003's posts, I've gathered that teachers are freaks who want to have sex with anyone in a public restroom at Bills' games, lawyers are wound tight and like to snort cocaine, he's looking for that woman who will be on her knees in a bathroom stall (he seems to have a thing for public restrooms) within five minutes of hitting on her, and, here's the real shocker: women lie in order to not go out with him. Did I miss anything?

 

I think that is a reasonable synopsis.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

A lot of cute comments about not being "able to look at girls" and "what's next.." BS here.  

 

It's really simple, don't hump if not asked.  Don't show your dong if not asked.  Don't try and solicit sex with a co-worker if she's not interested.    

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, TakeYouToTasker said:

This is certainly a drastic shift from page seven of the discussion where you declared "if we really have to define what is appropriate or inappropriate, then I don't know what else to say.... ", and more recently informed me that "the discussion isn't about what constitutes normal human behavior, that's what you want it to be about", where you sought to impose your own views by fiat rather than discuss them.

 

If you want to start over, I'm fine with that.

 

Let's start with a list of behaviors, obviously not comprehensive, and where they fall on the scale of acceptability.

Not really a shift at all. I happen to believe that what constitutes acceptable or appropriate behavior in any given situation should come pretty easily to you - and we shouldn't have to have a comprehensive list to go by. If you need a list, then, by all means, develop one and pin it to your shirt.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...