Lockout begins. Implications for caste syst.?
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Mischling3rdDegree
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I didn't know if this should go in its own thread, so I took the safe route:
<a href="http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/blog/shutdown_corner/post/Ray-Lewis-thinks-crime-will-increase-if-NFL-has-?urn=nfl-wp2110&active_dimension=carousel_coke_today&ysp_frm_woah=1" target="_blank">Ray Lewis thinks crime will increase with no NFL season</font>
No, he isn't just talking about the players. Ray thinks if the lockout
continues and there is no NFL season, crime will increase because people
will be so distraught without one of their favorite past times.</font></a>
etc.
However, as a white fan, I hereby promise not to commit any crimes if the season is canceled. And if the season takes place after all, I still will not commit any crimes. In fact, when it comes to crime, my default plan is not to commit any, regardless of what happens or does not happen on the field of any sports stadium. The crimes I won't be committing include (but are not limited to) murder, rape, arson, assault, robbery, and stabbing a couple people to death outside a nightclub.
<a href="http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/blog/shutdown_corner/post/Ray-Lewis-thinks-crime-will-increase-if-NFL-has-?urn=nfl-wp2110&active_dimension=carousel_coke_today&ysp_frm_woah=1" target="_blank">Ray Lewis thinks crime will increase with no NFL season</font>
No, he isn't just talking about the players. Ray thinks if the lockout
continues and there is no NFL season, crime will increase because people
will be so distraught without one of their favorite past times.</font></a>
etc.
However, as a white fan, I hereby promise not to commit any crimes if the season is canceled. And if the season takes place after all, I still will not commit any crimes. In fact, when it comes to crime, my default plan is not to commit any, regardless of what happens or does not happen on the field of any sports stadium. The crimes I won't be committing include (but are not limited to) murder, rape, arson, assault, robbery, and stabbing a couple people to death outside a nightclub.
I hope the owners stay strong and show America that free enterprize is alive and well and can not be dictated by CM type unions, goverment and the like. Again, the players are paid exceedingly well. The scrubs and discrimanated Whites on the practice squads are paid in excess of 250k including premium health coverage. Screw the players. Let them find a real job.
white is right
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Westside some already have. I read a story and a few practice squad to marginal roster guys have gotten jobs. I recall reading one guy saying he would do roofing with his pops and another guy got a job as a summer hire at the post office. Curiously all of the guys interviewed were White. The Black players seem to be coming up with crazy ideas of taking up boxing and challenging Wlad or Vitali within a football season....
WIR I was reading your post, just as I ended the second sentence, I thought all the guys must be White. Your next sentence confirmed my thoughts. I think most of the blacks will be moving back home, living off some nappy headed babys mama or a sell out White slut. Or opening a "Purple Drank" distributership with dreams of being a king pin. For certain umemployed affelets will be getting into all sorts trouble, both comic and tragic. Just make sure you or your friends are not around them the fit hits the shan.
celticdb15
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<div></div>The lockout means talented white athletes are harmed by the NFL lockout.The article (Cleveland.com: Locked out from their N.F.L. dreams, undrafted rookie free agents struggle to keep hopeful</font>). mentions:<div></div>TE Sean Bunevich a lighning quick prospect in the mold of Dallas Clark or Jacob Tamme. <div></div>Kent State Free Safety Brian Lainhart a talented ballhawk who should have gotten drafted. I really don't understand how NFL scouts can have complete disregard for some of our guys..<div></div>Toledo Center Kevin Kowalski. Dexter Larrimore a white D-Lineman from Ohio State. If the guy starts at Ohio State along the trenches I have to believe that he can have a future in the NFL and develop into a solid NFL player, even if he gets bounced around for a couple of years.. <div></div>Justin Boren Ohio State's star Guard.<div>We all know the NFL's recenttrend has been with black sumos,many white linemen are not a hot commodity in today's NFL
</div><div></div><div>Baldwin Wallace DE Keith Darbut, a D3 D-Linemen who has a future as an OLB at the next level.</div><div></div><div>Dane Sanzenbacher WR from Ohio State. We are all aware that he has what it takes to be a starting NFL WR. The article should mention WR Jeff Maehl and LB's Mark Herzlich, Scott Lutrus, and Alex Wujciak.</div><div></div><div>**Our athletes are resourceful and have extreme faith in their abilities and work hard to prove it.Many have outstanding work ethics, because they have already went through this process once, in high school and have the desire to prove that they belong. You would think teams wouldcovet that over africkin 40 time!!Lastly, Brian Lainhart mentions in the article that he only had one scholarship offer coming out of HS. That is absolutely pathetic scouting!</div><div></div><div><h1 ="post-title"></h1></div>
Highlander
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- Nov 28, 2009
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- 1,778
<div ="hd">
I wonder if this is really due to the lockout or if people (at least some) are becoming more and more aware of the obvious Caste system and the thugs that play it, so they are simply tuning out. Note how he blames the "general economy" for much of it. I guarantee that if more White players were given the opportunity to play then there wouldn't be these kind of problems because more people like myself would actually consider going to a game.
</font><h1 id="yn-title">
</h1><h1 id="yn-title">NFL sees signs fans are turned off</h1>
<a href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/ap/brand/SIG=11f589428/**http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ap.org%2Ftermsandconditions" target="_blank">
</a>
</div>
<div ="byline">
<cite ="vcard">
By BARRY WILNER, AP Pro Football Writer
</cite>
â€"
<abbr title="2011-05-25T12:09:05-0700" ="recenttimedate">41minsago</abbr></div>
<div ="yn-story-">
INDIANAPOLIS â€" The NFL is seeing the early signs of cracks in fan loyalty.
Ten weeks into the owners' lockout of the players,
Commissioner Roger Goodell noted Wednesday the negative effect the labor
dispute is having on pro football.
"Clearly it has had an impact on the fans," Goodell
said as the owners completed their spring meetings. "We see it in
various metrics. There's been a noticeable change, TV ratings were down
on the draft roughly 4 million people. NFL.com traffic (is down), we see
that."
Ticket sales also are down.
"Fans want certainty," Goodell added. "We can't
underestimate that the fans are going through challenges just in the
general economy."
That certainty isn't likely to come soon. Both sides
have a date in 8th U.S. District Court on June 3 for hearings on the
league's appeal to uphold the lockout. A decision probably won't come
for several weeks, and while another set of mediation sessions is
scheduled to start June 7, not much is expected from those discussions
while the appeal is being considered.
The owners' meetings included lengthy talks about the
labor dispute, but no deadlines have been set â€" yet â€" for the opening
of training camps, which usually happens in late July. That drop-dead
date "obviously is coming," Goodell said, barring a collective
bargaining agreement.
"We've made it clear that (revenue loss) is current
and will continue to accelerate and impact on the ability of ownership
to make an offer (the players) find attractive," he said.
Owners were presented the full range of plans for
opening weekend, from the first game on Thursday night at Lambeau Field
to commemorations of the Sept. 11 attacks on the first full Sunday of
games. Those dates are not in jeopardy yet, but the longer the impasse,
the more in danger they would become, particularly with the league's
marketing partners, sponsors and advertisers who must commit dollars to
those events well in advance.
"We're not at an Armageddon date," Eric Grubman,
executive vice president of business operations for the NFL, told The
Associated Press. "We're not staring that in the face this week."
Several teams already have begun to consider
adjusting where they hold training camp. Fifteen teams trained last
summer at complexes other than their in-season facilities, and some have
deadlines as early as July 1 to decide whether to return to those
locales or hold a truncated training camp at home.
"If it dragged on or there was a shorter camp,
something like that might not be inconceivable," Colts owner Jim Irsay
said. The Colts training camp is held about an hour from Indianapolis at
Anderson University.
One day after canceling the rookie symposium
scheduled for June 26 in Canton, Ohio â€" the first NFL event victimized
by the lockout â€" Goodell reiterated the league's intent to play a full
schedule this season. He recognized the need not only for some sort of
training camps but also for a free agency signing period once a new CBA
is reached.
"The uncertainty is something we have to consider in
getting players ready to play, and we have talked about different
concepts," he said.
One of those concepts would be expanding rosters to
help teams keep rookies who might not have a chance to prove their value
in training camp or the preseason.
A portion of these meetings was spent on adopting
rules amendments for player safety. The league also announced a policy
of "club accountability" for teams whose players repeatedly are fined
for flagrant hits.
Punishments for the teams will be financial, but also
could include further discipline by Goodell, including stripping of
draft picks, for repeat offenders â€" something Goodell said he has "not
contemplated yet."
That announcement brought a strong reaction from two
Pittsburgh Steelers linebackers: LaMarr Woodley and the oft-fined James
Harrison.
"Thoughts on "the steelers rule"??? lol im sorry that im not sorry we hit 2 hard," Woodley tweeted.
Harrison's tweet was: "I'm absolutely sure now after this last rule
change that the people making the rules at the NFL are idiots."
Local reporters, concerned about next February's Super Bowl at Lucas Oil
Stadium, asked several owners and Goodell whether the title game is in
danger.
"You're going to have the Super Bowl here, I'm confident of that," Giants owner John Mara said.
"We're approaching 2011," Goodell added, "as we would any other season."
</div>
I wonder if this is really due to the lockout or if people (at least some) are becoming more and more aware of the obvious Caste system and the thugs that play it, so they are simply tuning out. Note how he blames the "general economy" for much of it. I guarantee that if more White players were given the opportunity to play then there wouldn't be these kind of problems because more people like myself would actually consider going to a game.
</font><h1 id="yn-title">
</h1><h1 id="yn-title">NFL sees signs fans are turned off</h1>
<a href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/ap/brand/SIG=11f589428/**http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ap.org%2Ftermsandconditions" target="_blank">
</a>
</div>
<div ="byline">
<cite ="vcard">
By BARRY WILNER, AP Pro Football Writer
</cite>
â€"
<abbr title="2011-05-25T12:09:05-0700" ="recenttimedate">41minsago</abbr></div>
<div ="yn-story-">
INDIANAPOLIS â€" The NFL is seeing the early signs of cracks in fan loyalty.
Ten weeks into the owners' lockout of the players,
Commissioner Roger Goodell noted Wednesday the negative effect the labor
dispute is having on pro football.
"Clearly it has had an impact on the fans," Goodell
said as the owners completed their spring meetings. "We see it in
various metrics. There's been a noticeable change, TV ratings were down
on the draft roughly 4 million people. NFL.com traffic (is down), we see
that."
Ticket sales also are down.
"Fans want certainty," Goodell added. "We can't
underestimate that the fans are going through challenges just in the
general economy."
That certainty isn't likely to come soon. Both sides
have a date in 8th U.S. District Court on June 3 for hearings on the
league's appeal to uphold the lockout. A decision probably won't come
for several weeks, and while another set of mediation sessions is
scheduled to start June 7, not much is expected from those discussions
while the appeal is being considered.
The owners' meetings included lengthy talks about the
labor dispute, but no deadlines have been set â€" yet â€" for the opening
of training camps, which usually happens in late July. That drop-dead
date "obviously is coming," Goodell said, barring a collective
bargaining agreement.
"We've made it clear that (revenue loss) is current
and will continue to accelerate and impact on the ability of ownership
to make an offer (the players) find attractive," he said.
Owners were presented the full range of plans for
opening weekend, from the first game on Thursday night at Lambeau Field
to commemorations of the Sept. 11 attacks on the first full Sunday of
games. Those dates are not in jeopardy yet, but the longer the impasse,
the more in danger they would become, particularly with the league's
marketing partners, sponsors and advertisers who must commit dollars to
those events well in advance.
"We're not at an Armageddon date," Eric Grubman,
executive vice president of business operations for the NFL, told The
Associated Press. "We're not staring that in the face this week."
Several teams already have begun to consider
adjusting where they hold training camp. Fifteen teams trained last
summer at complexes other than their in-season facilities, and some have
deadlines as early as July 1 to decide whether to return to those
locales or hold a truncated training camp at home.
"If it dragged on or there was a shorter camp,
something like that might not be inconceivable," Colts owner Jim Irsay
said. The Colts training camp is held about an hour from Indianapolis at
Anderson University.
One day after canceling the rookie symposium
scheduled for June 26 in Canton, Ohio â€" the first NFL event victimized
by the lockout â€" Goodell reiterated the league's intent to play a full
schedule this season. He recognized the need not only for some sort of
training camps but also for a free agency signing period once a new CBA
is reached.
"The uncertainty is something we have to consider in
getting players ready to play, and we have talked about different
concepts," he said.
One of those concepts would be expanding rosters to
help teams keep rookies who might not have a chance to prove their value
in training camp or the preseason.
A portion of these meetings was spent on adopting
rules amendments for player safety. The league also announced a policy
of "club accountability" for teams whose players repeatedly are fined
for flagrant hits.
Punishments for the teams will be financial, but also
could include further discipline by Goodell, including stripping of
draft picks, for repeat offenders â€" something Goodell said he has "not
contemplated yet."
That announcement brought a strong reaction from two
Pittsburgh Steelers linebackers: LaMarr Woodley and the oft-fined James
Harrison.
"Thoughts on "the steelers rule"??? lol im sorry that im not sorry we hit 2 hard," Woodley tweeted.
Harrison's tweet was: "I'm absolutely sure now after this last rule
change that the people making the rules at the NFL are idiots."
Local reporters, concerned about next February's Super Bowl at Lucas Oil
Stadium, asked several owners and Goodell whether the title game is in
danger.
"You're going to have the Super Bowl here, I'm confident of that," Giants owner John Mara said.
"We're approaching 2011," Goodell added, "as we would any other season."
</div>
Thrashen
Hall of Famer
I'm 25, and I've never attended a single professional sporting event.
The Caste System and all of its perverted manifestations is, of course, my principal incentive for boycotting"¦secondary motivations such as the astoundingly exorbitant prices (tickets, parking, food, etc), the inebriated, jock-huffing fans, the traffic, the glorified prostitute "cheerleaders," and the nauseatingly diverse stadium locations (Little Africa, USA) are also a factor.
Notice the Sean Taylor "21" button pinned to this sow"¦
Corporate prostitution"¦
Fighting over rival corporations"¦
The Jew-designed paradigm of the modern white male"¦
The "Black" Hole"¦
The western metamorphosis is now complete"¦
Edited by: Thrashen
The Caste System and all of its perverted manifestations is, of course, my principal incentive for boycotting"¦secondary motivations such as the astoundingly exorbitant prices (tickets, parking, food, etc), the inebriated, jock-huffing fans, the traffic, the glorified prostitute "cheerleaders," and the nauseatingly diverse stadium locations (Little Africa, USA) are also a factor.
Notice the Sean Taylor "21" button pinned to this sow"¦
Corporate prostitution"¦
Fighting over rival corporations"¦
The Jew-designed paradigm of the modern white male"¦
The "Black" Hole"¦
The western metamorphosis is now complete"¦
Deadlift
Hall of Famer
That might be an "athletic" beaner in the last pic.. amazing post, nonetheless!
BTW, bad implant job on "Eagle girl" on the left..
BTW, bad implant job on "Eagle girl" on the left..
Highlander
Mentor
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2009
- Messages
- 1,778
Dissident...f.y.i...you can edit your original posts by selecting "Post Options", then "Edit Post".Dissident said:
Rebajlo
Mentor
Thrashen said:
Thrashen - I concur with Your rationale for choosing not to attend "professional sporting events". The sap-heads in the photos would be reason enough. For the life of me, I cannot understand why one would wish to place oneself in an environment populated by such lunatics.I wonder what manner of poetry Coleridge would have knocked out had he witnessed such scenes through those rolling opium clouds...
This one, however, (literally) takes the cake:
In a sane world, such a fat sack of sweating lard would be painfully ashamed to show himself in public, let alone make an abominably embarrassing spectacle of himself (just the thought of the nostril-scorching body odour is enough to ruin the digestion - thankfully the photo doesn't encompass his presumably mountainous, hairy arse-crack).
This chinless, blubbery prick, however, has the hide to emerge from some dim, dingy, football poster-bedecked basement crammed with the obligatory AV equipment and gaming computer, giant fridge full of booze and ice cream, vast collection of hardcore quintuple-X interracial porn (plus industrial vat of Vaseline) to inflict his uncouth society upon humanity.
Mind You, having this bloated monstrosity bellowing amongst them like a constipated mastodon is nothing less than what his fellow doltish Negro-worshipping fans deserve.
whiteathlete33
Hall of Famer
Rebajlo said:Thrashen said:
Thrashen - I concur with Your rationale for choosing not to attend "professional sporting events". The sap-heads in the photos would be reason enough. For the life of me, I cannot understand why one would wish to place oneself in an environment populated by such lunatics.I wonder what manner of poetry Coleridge would have knocked out had he witnessed such scenes through those rolling opium clouds...
This one, however, (literally) takes the cake:
In a sane world, such a fat sack of sweating lard would be painfully ashamed to show himself in public, let alone make an abominably embarrassing spectacle of himself (just the thought of the nostril-scorching body odour is enough to ruin the digestion - thankfully the photo doesn't encompass his presumably mountainous, hairy arse-crack).
This chinless, blubbery prick, however, has the hide to emerge from some dim, dingy, football poster-bedecked basement crammed with the obligatory AV equipment and gaming computer, giant fridge full of booze and ice cream, vast collection of hardcore quintuple-X interracial porn (plus industrial vat of Vaseline) to inflict his uncouth society upon humanity.
Mind You, having this bloated monstrosity bellowing amongst them like a constipated mastodon is nothing less than what his fellow doltish Negro-worshipping fans deserve.Looking at the rest of the photos, Fatso obviously isn't a one-off aberration...
One would think that such a fat, lazy piece of white trash would get himself in the gym out of shame. Nope. Instead this idiot loves attending football games and watching his favorite affletes dance around like Zulu tribe members after routine tackles. The most exercise this turd gets is probabably walking to the corner liquor store so he can pick up his salted snacks and beer. Anyone on this planet who doesn't believe that whites have been brainwashed needs to look no further than this picture.
white is right
Hall of Famer
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2006
- Messages
- 10,035
Here is an interesting story about the last strike/lockout and the players that crossed the line...http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=6642330
