New Movement to Ban Everyone Who Has Been accused of DV from Professional Sports

[-Jrabbit]

I don't know the website but I heard about it on Oerdin's favorite radio station, NPR.

Kid, that's, like, MrFun-level sad.

"I heard about this thing that sounds bad to me. I don't know anything about it, but I'll start a thread about it."

[Imran Siddiqui]

I'm glad that Kid has decided to become a White Knight for Wifebeating. Someone had to do it

[Ben Kenobi]

You're a moron and the worst person I know.

I'm guessing you aren't big on introspection.

[Hauldren Collider]

How about we only punish people after they've been convicted for stuff? I know this sounds radical, but I think it might turn out better if we actually set, as a nation, some standard of proof before we assume guilt and assign punishment.

[Sava]

Hitler was never convicted.

[Hauldren Collider]

Of course not. After all, Hitler did nothing wrong.

[Imran Siddiqui]

How about we only punish people after they've been convicted for stuff? I know this sounds radical, but I think it might turn out better if we actually set, as a nation, some standard of proof before we assume guilt and assign punishment.

When the NFL starts doing this for everything else it suspends people for, then that may be a rational request, but since they don't, ask that is being asked for is consistency.

[Hauldren Collider]

Imran, you need to manage your expectations. If they didn't have double standards they'd have no standards at all.

[Ben Kenobi]

How about we only punish people after they've been convicted for stuff? I know this sounds radical, but I think it might turn out better if we actually set, as a nation, some standard of proof before we assume guilt and assign punishment.

I think the evidence is quite strongly against Ray Rice. Is there an example of someone who's been falsely accused?

[ZEE]

I think that Kidicious argument here is ironclad and irrefutable. Whoever dares go against him shall be summarily PWNed, as has been the case so far in this thrade.

I am actually taking notes on how to be a better poaster, from Kidicious.

[Kidlicious]

Kid, that's, like, MrFun-level sad.

"I heard about this thing that sounds bad to me. I don't know anything about it, but I'll start a thread about it."

MrFun makes up stuff like "Republicans burn kittens!". You KNOW that! This is the real world!

[Kidlicious]

When the NFL starts doing this for everything else it suspends people for, then that may be a rational request, but since they don't, ask that is being asked for is consistency.

Like what Imran? Are you just saying stuff to say stuff?

[Dinner]

How about we only punish people after they've been convicted for stuff? I know this sounds radical, but I think it might turn out better if we actually set, as a nation, some standard of proof before we assume guilt and assign punishment.

An employer doesn't need a reason to fire someone. They can just decide they don't wish to continue having you associated with their company/brand and that is it. No one has a right to work for the NFL. Besides all of the players willingly signed contracts with personal conduct sections in them because they wanted to make the millions which came from working in pro sports. Why should we cry for someone who willingly signed a contract and then broke it?

[MRT144]

How about we only punish people after they've been convicted for stuff? I know this sounds radical, but I think it might turn out better if we actually set, as a nation, some standard of proof before we assume guilt and assign punishment.

What is this ****ing bull**** you're spewing? This is the kind arbitrary labor decision YOU support. This has to be the one time I've ever seen you take the side of labor over management and I have to wonder if it's due to the fact the labor are also millionaires. Or you're just an apologist for domestic violence, but I'm feeling generous today.

[MRT144]

An employer doesn't need a reason to fire someone. They can just decide they don't wish to continue having you associated with their company/brand and that is it. No one has a right to work for the NFL. Besides all of the players willingly signed contracts with personal conduct sections in them because they wanted to make the millions which came from working in pro sports. Why should we cry for someone who willingly signed a contract and then broke it?

The only merit in pointing this out is that this is what HC believes in every other single case except now. I don't get it.