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Mike Vick out on home arrest, whats next... |
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May 19 2009, 04:34 PM
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NWP Super-Fish


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From: CT
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QUOTE(ratatatat @ Sep 28 2007, 12:35 AM)  I hope the NFL, or CFL will let him back
I hope he gets picked up by someone I miss watching him scramble. I miss the XFL.
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Guest_bitchezbcrazyjuno_*
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May 19 2009, 04:50 PM
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Guests

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He will sign a mediocre deal make a decent impact then sign another huge deal . He is only 29 after all and one of the most dynamic players ever to play. Oh yeah and
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May 19 2009, 05:58 PM
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NWP Uber-Fish

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QUOTE(icrackdeuces @ May 19 2009, 08:47 PM)  ESPN.com is reporting that negotiations between Vick and the Cleveland Browns have stalled due to continued complaints from the Dawg pound. I lol'ed
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May 19 2009, 06:16 PM
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NWP Uber-Fish


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QUOTE(ratatatat @ May 19 2009, 07:04 PM)  ok what team is going after him? and how long before he's on the field?
ty exactly. Whatever team takes a chance on him is gonna take a beating from the animal rights people. I have been slacking on keeping up with the NFL teams, but I can't think of many teams that really need a QB. Miami?, maybe Minnesota will pick him up and let him get back into shape for a year behind Favre(lol) like he was a rookie again.
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May 19 2009, 07:30 PM
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NWP Super-Fish


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QUOTE(LioneeR @ May 20 2009, 03:16 AM)  QUOTE(ratatatat @ May 19 2009, 07:04 PM)  ok what team is going after him? and how long before he's on the field?
ty exactly. Whatever team takes a chance on him is gonna take a beating from the animal rights people. I have been slacking on keeping up with the NFL teams, but I can't think of many teams that really need a QB. Miami?, maybe Minnesota will pick him up and let him get back into shape for a year behind Favre(lol) like he was a rookie again. in denver it's illegal to own a pitbull. maybe?
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May 19 2009, 08:02 PM
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NWP Pirahna

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QUOTE(icrackdeuces @ May 20 2009, 02:47 AM)  ESPN.com is reporting that negotiations between Vick and the Cleveland Browns have stalled due to continued complaints from the Dawg pound. Pretty funny and original there...  I'm thinking maybe KC here...Possible even Tampa Bay...No way the Vikings as they need a QB who can pass as they already have Peterson who can run and Vick would just cut into his carries... SUPERSONNY
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"I was with my loved one when all of the sudden the phone rang...It was my wife!"... 
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May 19 2009, 11:43 PM
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NWP Super-Fish

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Maybe next year, but MV will be back...too sick for a team like the Raiders or Chiefs to care...
And come on, he didn't kill humans. Ray Lewis plays, and he straight up knifed someone. Let the amazingly natural black man make his bread. He only killed dogs.
Which I know sounds egregious, but hitting wife vs. killing dog.....???????????
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played 1 hand of stud today, and folded in respect to Chip.
(I'm here primarily due to the Super-AIDS thread)
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May 20 2009, 09:34 AM
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NWP Fish

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Look at it this way, for the 90% of us that have actualy 9-5 (or whenever your working hours are) jobs that require us to refrain from being convicted of felonies. Michael Vick was convicted. The argument is "oh but he served his time". Well my question is "should that allow someone to walk back into the job they previously held, especially a highly paid spotlight job?". My answer is no, with an exception. If this was a one time thing, and the person had done alot of positive with their money and fame, and generally been an upstanding citizen, and made a mistake. I can see after some rehab, someone getting back to where they were before they were convicted. Which poses a second question: Was Vick someone who was seen in a positive light for the contributions he made to Atlanta, and even the rest of the world?
I find it hilarious, that these people are given so many chances, and when someone says they shouldn't be allowed back RACISM gets brought into it. Am I envious of the money and fame they have? Yes, maybe more the money than the fame, but I know if put in their same position I'd do alot of things differently.
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May 20 2009, 09:51 AM
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NWP Pirahna


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QUOTE(Snuffers @ May 20 2009, 06:34 PM)  Look at it this way, for the 90% of us that have actualy 9-5 (or whenever your working hours are) jobs that require us to refrain from being convicted of felonies. Michael Vick was convicted. The argument is "oh but he served his time". Well my question is "should that allow someone to walk back into the job they previously held, especially a highly paid spotlight job?". My answer is no, with an exception. If this was a one time thing, and the person had done alot of positive with their money and fame, and generally been an upstanding citizen, and made a mistake. I can see after some rehab, someone getting back to where they were before they were convicted. Which poses a second question: Was Vick someone who was seen in a positive light for the contributions he made to Atlanta, and even the rest of the world?
I find it hilarious, that these people are given so many chances, and when someone says they shouldn't be allowed back RACISM gets brought into it. Am I envious of the money and fame they have? Yes, maybe more the money than the fame, but I know if put in their same position I'd do alot of things differently. wtf do u want him to do....work at mcdonalds..or kill more dogs
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May 20 2009, 09:58 AM
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NWP Whale


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QUOTE(Snuffers @ May 20 2009, 05:34 PM)  Look at it this way, for the 90% of us that have actualy 9-5 (or whenever your working hours are) jobs that require us to refrain from being convicted of felonies. Michael Vick was convicted. The argument is "oh but he served his time". Well my question is "should that allow someone to walk back into the job they previously held, especially a highly paid spotlight job?". My answer is no, with an exception. If this was a one time thing, and the person had done alot of positive with their money and fame, and generally been an upstanding citizen, and made a mistake. I can see after some rehab, someone getting back to where they were before they were convicted. Which poses a second question: Was Vick someone who was seen in a positive light for the contributions he made to Atlanta, and even the rest of the world?
I find it hilarious, that these people are given so many chances, and when someone says they shouldn't be allowed back RACISM gets brought into it. Am I envious of the money and fame they have? Yes, maybe more the money than the fame, but I know if put in their same position I'd do alot of things differently. Felony schmelony we're talking pro sports here only thing that matters is A) Can he play B) Can he play C) Can he play. The dude wins football games noone gives a fuck. Kobe bryant raped a chick and was forgiven. Fuck it!
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QUOTE(MasterPNL @ Oct 29 2008, 05:28 AM) [snapback]1010698[/snapback] unforutnately(maybe fortunately) my pranets forced education and not school
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May 20 2009, 10:05 AM
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NWP Whale

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QUOTE(Snuffers @ May 20 2009, 06:34 PM)  Look at it this way, for the 90% of us that have actualy 9-5 (or whenever your working hours are) jobs that require us to refrain from being convicted of felonies. Michael Vick was convicted. The argument is "oh but he served his time". Well my question is "should that allow someone to walk back into the job they previously held, especially a highly paid spotlight job?". My answer is no, with an exception. If this was a one time thing, and the person had done alot of positive with their money and fame, and generally been an upstanding citizen, and made a mistake. I can see after some rehab, someone getting back to where they were before they were convicted. Which poses a second question: Was Vick someone who was seen in a positive light for the contributions he made to Atlanta, and even the rest of the world?
I find it hilarious, that these people are given so many chances, and when someone says they shouldn't be allowed back RACISM gets brought into it. Am I envious of the money and fame they have? Yes, maybe more the money than the fame, but I know if put in their same position I'd do alot of things differently. You are a moron. The NFL is not a "job" like you and I think of it. Vick is a great football player, thus he is allowed back as long as a team is willing to take the publicity that comes with him. Your argument that racism would be brought into it also holds no water because Barry Bonds is ready and willing to play and the entire league is refusing to sign him because of his problems, and no one is willing to take the publicity he'll drag with him. There are plenty of teams out there who could use his bat in the DH slot too.
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May 20 2009, 10:09 AM
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NWP Maniac


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QUOTE(Snuffers @ May 20 2009, 01:34 PM)  Look at it this way, for the 90% of us that have actualy 9-5 (or whenever your working hours are) jobs that require us to refrain from being convicted of felonies. Michael Vick was convicted. The argument is "oh but he served his time". Well my question is "should that allow someone to walk back into the job they previously held, especially a highly paid spotlight job?". My answer is no, with an exception. If this was a one time thing, and the person had done alot of positive with their money and fame, and generally been an upstanding citizen, and made a mistake. I can see after some rehab, someone getting back to where they were before they were convicted. Which poses a second question: Was Vick someone who was seen in a positive light for the contributions he made to Atlanta, and even the rest of the world?
I find it hilarious, that these people are given so many chances, and when someone says they shouldn't be allowed back RACISM gets brought into it. Am I envious of the money and fame they have? Yes, maybe more the money than the fame, but I know if put in their same position I'd do alot of things differently. Sure he should be able to walk back to his job. If he has a skill that is desired then he gets hired
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