Racist Ingrates

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Racist Ingrates


On a recent airing of HBO's "Inside the NFL," one of the show's hosts, Cris Carter, asked star running back Larry Johnson of the Kansas City Chiefs if he felt that he and other black players play harder for black coaches. His answer was "yes." Johnson went on to say that only a black coach could understand the "struggles" a black athlete has to endure.


This surprising revelation should serve as an important point of information to all of the white coaches in the NFL and elsewhere. They should not recruit, draft, or hire black players and select white players instead. Why? They will be assured of getting players that will play hard for them and not worry that they don't understand their "struggles" â€â€￾ which include million dollar contracts, media worship, fan adoration, and near unrestricted protection from criminal prosecution.


Really, if what Larry Johnson says is true, and it probably is (although that makes the coaching career of Denny Green a mystery), then white coaches best beware and start filling the roster with people who are not such thinly veiled racists that they would allow the skin color of their coach to affect how they play.


Once again a black man says something that, were a white player to say it, would be front page news and the sports establishment would be "up in arms" over the comment and the racism it explicitly advocates. But we live in "DOUBLE-STANDARD WORLD" where blacks are free to express any anti-white sentiment they wish with no repercussions, while even the most innocuous remarks about race are professional suicide for whites.


Imagine if a white player were to say: "I think white players play harder for white coaches". WOW! Now that would get some attention. Any white player saying such a thing would of course be absolutely pilloried. His remarks would be universally denied, even if they were true. He would face unrelenting criticism until he recanted his comments and paid some humiliating price in groveling apologies to be allowed back into polite society. More likely, his professional football career would be over.


How important is it for a coach to have players that play hard for him? It probably is the most important thing in the game. Talent is usually pretty equal, especially in the pro game, and since football is the ultimate copycat sport there is usually little difference in basic coaching strategies. Thus it comes down to motivating a large group of primarily ghetto blacks with bad attitudes that have been spoiled and pampered all of their sporting lives, to give a few minutes of their time to actually catch, block, and tackle, so as to win a football game.


If I were an owner of a football team I would immediately fire all my white coaches and hire black ones in their places. The reason? I would want every edge I could get to win games and Larry Johnson has just let everyone in on a little secret that could make the difference between winning and losing.


The other strategy, that of dumping black players in place of white ones, is a better way to go, in that you would be surrounding yourself with better people. Unfortunately that solution is impractical, as there are so few white players to choose from due to anti-white recruiting practices by college coaches. Also, any attempt to hire white football players at the expense of black players is considered racist while firing white coaches and hiring black ones would be considered "enlightened."


White coaches should get "enlightened" and realize that the clock is ticking for them. Blacks will lobby for their own tirelessly and with no criticism from the media. That is going to ratchet up the pressure to hire black coaches even higher. Unless the white coach wants to go the way of the white running back they better wake up and hear what is being said. Their only option is to pick the people who WILL play hard for them. They know who that is.


White coaches, however, are beset with the plantation mindset. They think that since they oversee the plantation the workers will "like" them and respect them. What the workers (and "worker" is used here merely as a euphemism, very little actual "work" is being done) like and respect is the position the coach has over them. Don't think for a minute that they wouldn't revolt and replace the white overlord with one of their own.


White people think, mistakenly, that because black people need them to handle those tasks that white people are so good at, that black people WANT them to be there to help. Nope!


As Larry Johnson admits, without actually elaborating on the point, is that no matter how much white coaches have helped black kids throughout the football maturation process from pee-wee to the pros...no matter how many times white coaches have junked the careers of white players in favor of lesser black players...no matter how much help they have received from white support staff throughout their phony "student-athlete" college careers...they have absolutely not one whit of thanks or gratitude. It's just: "Thanks for the help sucker! Now stand aside while we get one of our own in here and you white dudes can go to hell."


Thanks, Larry, for the heads up. White people need to know that their help and assistance will get them nothing but disrespect and ingratitude. It's a message that more white people are starting to hear loud and clear. It's about time.
 

cutty

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Larry is full of it. I don't believe any of the playersare playing for their coach. All they play for is money, and to get in the end zone and dance on national tv. Well, a lot of them. But I'm sure they play to justify their salary or place on the roster more than anything else.


Plus, judging by the number of black head coaches that have won the super bowl, Larry Johnson has just embarrassed his peoples. Keep playin hard for the black coaches guys, you're doing a hell of a job so far.
 

LabMan

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Another fine work by J.B.Cash,many of these stated points can also be applied to everyday life in the U.S.today.Pittsburgh Steelers coach,Bill Cowher has resigned,and many reasons have been offered.

But have all of the reasons been made public ?
 
G

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Out in the world beyond this web-site I find most of my fellow whites absolutely try and ignore blacks, as if they refuse to think about blacks they will not be there. Its kind of like a horror movie/book where the residents of some town try and block the memory of some awful event or monstorous being. The caste system like liberalism is propped up by the scribblings and moralizings of but a few thousand hacks and perhaps fewer number plutocrats who think they buy peace by selling off a little bit of America at a time. This system in place is such a joke anymore I literally think one person asking the right questions in the right place could totally destroy the whole works, kind of like the little boy noticing the king without any clothes.
 

Colonel_Reb

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JB, man you did it again. I hope the new year is off to a good start for you.
 

Weltner

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His articles must be emailed to every newspaper everywhere.Flood those paper's emails,and the emails of every black racist ignoranmus,who has the classic delusions of grandeur of believing he/she/it's a sportswriter,til their tiny brains explode.
 

Weltner

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administrator said:
&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=5&gt;Racist Ingrates</font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;On a recent airing of HBO's "Inside the NFL," one of the show's hosts, Cris Carter, asked star running back Larry Johnson of the Kansas City Chiefs if he felt that he and other black players play harder for black coaches. His answer was "yes." Johnson went on to say that only a black coach could understand the "struggles" a black athlete has to endure. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;This surprising revelation should serve as an important point of information to all of the white coaches in the NFL and elsewhere. They should not recruit, draft, or hire black players and select white players instead. Why? They will be assured of getting players that will play hard for them and not worry that they don't understand their "struggles" â€â€￾ which include million dollar contracts, media worship, fan adoration, and near unrestricted protection from criminal prosecution. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;Really, if what Larry Johnson says is true, and it probably is (although that makes the coaching career of Denny Green a mystery), then white coaches best beware and start filling the roster with people who are not such thinly veiled racists that they would allow the skin color of their coach to affect how they play. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;Once again a black man says something that, were a white player to say it, would be front page news and the sports establishment would be "up in arms" over the comment and the racism it explicitly advocates. But we live in "DOUBLE-STANDARD WORLD" where blacks are free to express any anti-white sentiment they wish with no repercussions, while even the most innocuous remarks about race are professional suicide for whites. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;Imagine if a white player were to say: "I think white players play harder for white coaches". WOW! Now that would get some attention. Any white player saying such a thing would of course be absolutely pilloried. His remarks would be universally denied, even if they were true. He would face unrelenting criticism until he recanted his comments and paid some humiliating price in groveling apologies to be allowed back into polite society. More likely, his professional football career would be over.</font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;How important is it for a coach to have players that play hard for him? It probably is the most important thing in the game. Talent is usually pretty equal, especially in the pro game, and since football is the ultimate copycat sport there is usually little difference in basic coaching strategies. Thus it comes down to motivating a large group of primarily ghetto blacks with bad attitudes that have been spoiled and pampered all of their sporting lives, to give a few minutes of their time to actually catch, block, and tackle, so as to win a football game. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;If I were an owner of a football team I would immediately fire all my white coaches and hire black ones in their places. The reason? I would want every edge I could get to win games and Larry Johnson has just let everyone in on a little secret that could make the difference between winning and losing. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;The other strategy, that of dumping black players in place of white ones, is a better way to go, in that you would be surrounding yourself with better people. Unfortunately that solution is impractical, as there are so few white players to choose from due to anti-white recruiting practices by college coaches. Also, any attempt to hire white football players at the expense of black players is considered racist while firing white coaches and hiring black ones would be considered "enlightened." </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;White coaches should get "enlightened" and realize that the clock is ticking for them. Blacks will lobby for their own tirelessly and with no criticism from the media. That is going to ratchet up the pressure to hire black coaches even higher. Unless the white coach wants to go the way of the white running back they better wake up and hear what is being said. Their only option is to pick the people who WILL play hard for them. They know who that is. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;White coaches, however, are beset with the plantation mindset. They think that since they oversee the plantation the workers will "like" them and respect them. What the workers (and "worker" is used here merely as a euphemism, very little actual "work" is being done) like and respect is the position the coach has over them. Don't think for a minute that they wouldn't revolt and replace the white overlord with one of their own. </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;White people think, mistakenly, that because black people need them to handle those tasks that white people are so good at, that black people WANT them to be there to help. Nope! </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;As Larry Johnson admits, without actually elaborating on the point, is that no matter how much white coaches have helped black kids throughout the football maturation process from pee-wee to the pros...no matter how many times white coaches have junked the careers of white players in favor of lesser black players...no matter how much help they have received from white support staff throughout their phony "student-athlete" college careers...they have absolutely not one whit of thanks or gratitude. It's just: "Thanks for the help sucker! Now stand aside while we get one of our own in here and you white dudes can go to hell." </font>


&lt;FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=2&gt;Thanks, Larry, for the heads up. White people need to know that their help and assistance will get them nothing but disrespect and ingratitude. It's a message that more white people are starting to hear loud and clear. It's about time. </font>



Well,if Larry plays harder( Read: better ) for black coaches,how did the Colts' defense smother his racist self so well in the playoffs?
 

Weltner

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[
As Larry Johnson admits, without actually elaborating on the point, is that no matter how much white coaches have helped black kids throughout the football maturation process from pee-wee to the pros...no matter how many times white coaches have junked the careers of white players in favor of lesser black players...no matter how much help they have received from white support staff throughout their phony "student-athlete" college careers...they have absolutely not one whit of thanks or gratitude. It's just: "Thanks for the help sucker! Now stand aside while we get one of our own in here and you white dudes can go to hell." </font>

Oh no,no,no.As textbook of 3rd 'world'ers pathological beliefs,they still expect Us Whities to be there to help them,every step of the way....and then,also expect Us to accept every one of their racist insults,rhetoric,and attacks.Just look at Arabs( Who have been an enormous,brainwashing influence on them over the last 40 years ),for example.

And yet,if Whites don't help such bruthuhz out, We get slandered by them as racist,and don't care about black people,only want to help their own,blahbittyblahbittyblaaaaaaaaah.Lying,racist black crybaby devils,with jews in high places,as their bullet-proof vest.
smiley7.gif
 

Don Wassall

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Read this article and it's obvious that the NFL desires theracial make-upof its coaches to be as black dominated as that of its playing ranks. This article drools all over Mike Tomlin, the Vikings defensive coordinator who is one of the three finalists for the Steelers head coaching job. Tomlin, just 34 years old, is the Kordell Stewart/Michael Vick/Vince Young of black coaches. This article is so filled with Caste System cliches it's laughable. Apparently not just black players, but white players (and assistant coaches, journalists, owners, etc.) are chomping at the bit to play for or root on black coaches. I've highlighted some of the more amusing parts of it:
Tomlin, 34, is NFL's rising coaching star
Thursday, January 18, 2007


By Gerry Dulac, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette




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<TD>Lake Fong, Post-Gazette
Mike Tomlin, defensive coordinator of the Vikings, talks to the media after his second interview with the Steelers on Tuesday.
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Grimm says he is ready for Steelers' top coaching job



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When the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were looking for a secondary coach to replace Herman Edwards in 2001, coach Tony Dungy brought in more than a dozen candidates to interview for the position. Most had experience coaching in the National Football League. But not all of them.


The last person to interview for the position was Mike Tomlin, a 29-year-old assistant coach from the University of Cincinnati. Not only had Tomlin never coached in the NFL but he also had only six years as an assistant coach in college.


None of that mattered to the Buccaneers.


"When we met him, we all kind of looked at each other," said Monte Kiffin, Tampa Bay's longtime defensive coordinator. "You could feel the room come alive. When we put him on a plane and sent him home, we all said, 'That's our guy.' John Lynch was sitting in the room with us, he's been to four Pro Bowls, and he told me later, 'I can't believe this guy. He's awesome.' "


"Half the players were older than him," said Detroit Lions coach Rod Marinelli, who was Tampa Bay's defensive line coach at the time. "But the decision wasn't even close."


And so began the meteoric ascent of Mike Tomlin, one of three finalists to replace Bill Cowher as head coach of the Steelers.


His star is rising so fast that those who know him believe he will be an NFL head coach soon, if not this year, almost certainly by 2008. Included in that group of admirers are the members of the Rooney family who, in this instance, matter most -- team chairman Dan Rooney and president Art Rooney II.


Tomlin bowled them over in his first interview last week, just as he seems to do with everyone who comes in contact with him. He was the first of the three finalists to have a second interview with the Steelers.


"To me, the No. 1 thing you want, if you're running an organization, is someone with character and integrity and a family guy at the very top of your club," Marinelli said yesterday from his office in Detroit. "You see that with Tony Dungy and Herm Edwards, and he has the same character. There are no character flaws. That's all you want. Now you add in something else like his football knowledge and you got something special."


Tomlin, 34, spent five seasons with the Buccaneers before leaving last year to become defensive coordinator for the Minnesota Vikings. After just one season with the Vikings, he is on the fast track to becoming a head coach, despite his tender age and limited experience.


The Vikings ranked eighth in total defense last season and led the NFL in rush defense. Like the Steelers, they did not allow a 100-yard rusher in 2006. They were the only NFL teams to accomplish that feat. In a Dec. 10 game against Marinelli's Detroit team, the Vikings held the Lions to minus-3 yards rushing, the lowest total by an NFL team in the past 45 years.


"One of the things you noticed right away was he was eager to learn and how much confidence he has in what he's doing," Marinelli said. "That comes from intelligence. He's an extremely, extremely bright guy. That confidence allows you to be demanding. He has all those skills. Soon as someone meets him, they come away with that impression."


Age doesn't seem to be a problem for Tomlin.


He is the same age as Cowher and Chuck Noll when they were hired by the Steelers. But he is also young enough that one of the players in the Vikings' secondary -- safety Darren Sharper -- was his teammate at William &amp; Mary.


When Cowher was hired by the Steelers in 1992, he was the same age as right tackle Tunch Ilkin.


"He has great people skills, great relationships with his players," Kiffin said. "But there's a fine line in there where you're going to let them know you're going to do it my way. He can do that."


Tomlin was a three-year starter at William &amp; Mary and finished his career with 101 catches, 2,053 yards and 20 touchdowns. As a wide receiver, he was a speed player who could outrun and outjump Division I-AA defenders.


But he never played professional football, opting to become a coach a year after graduation.


"When he told me he wanted to pursue coaching, I said great, coaching needs people like you," William &amp; Mary coach Jimmye Laycock said yesterday.


"I'm not surprised he's in this position. Mike is a genuine good person who happens to be a good football coach."


"I had a lot of respect for him, which is hard for me to say being a defensive player and him being a wide receiver," said Jason Miller, a Canonsburg native who was a linebacker at William &amp; Mary when Tomlin was a wide receiver. "Linebackers don't have a lot of respect for offensive players. But he wouldn't take any nonsense from any defensive back."


Added Miller: "He was always a motivator on the sideline and in the locker room. He never let people get down. What I enjoyed about him, he always had a joke or a smile on his face. He took things light-hearted ... until he gets on the field."


Tomlin spent one season at Virginia Military Institute in 1995, another as a graduate assistant at the University of Memphis and two years as wide receivers coach at Arkansas State. At Memphis and Arkansas State, he worked with Steelers linebackers coach Keith Butler.


When he went to Cincinnati in 1999, Tomlin switched sides of the ball, leaving the offense and becoming the Bearcats' secondary coach. Along the way, he gained admirers with his defensive knowledge, displaying an understanding not usually befitting a former wide receiver.


"Tony Dungy was a quarterback who was a mastermind in defense," Marinelli said. "I was an offensive lineman who became a defensive line coach. You see that happen a lot. Players trust him. That's why he's special."


And that's why he's seemingly on a fast track to becoming a head coach in the NFL, perhaps with the Steelers.


"It's not necessarily what you do from an X's and O's standpoint, but how you do it, what playing winning football is all about, not just inside the white lines but outside the white lines," Tomlin said.


"Coaches, in a lot of ways, whether you're a head coach, a coordinator or a position coach, are somewhat of a life coach. You have to be prepared to do the things that come with the job. If you're going to instruct men inside the white lines, you have to understand what outside the white lines affects what they do."<!-- Mike Tomlin
A meteoric ascent in the NFL coaching ranks
Lake Fong/Post-Gazette
After just one season as the Vikings' defensive coordinator, Mike Tomlin is on the fast track to becoming a NFL coach.
-->

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(Gerry Dulac can be reached at gdulac@post-gazette.com. )


http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/07018/754788-66.stm
 

C Darwin

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Marinellil said:
"To me, the No. 1 thing you want, if
you're running an organization, is someone with character and
integrity and a family guy at the very top of your club," Marinelli said
yesterday from his office in Detroit. "You see that with Tony Dungy
and Herm Edwards, and he has the same character. There are no
character flaws. That's all you want. Now you add in something else
like his football knowledge and you got something special."
Yeah, Dungy must have earned father of the Year. When his son
James heard the news....

It just went in one ear and out the other.
 

White Shogun

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Marinelli said:
"To me, the No. 1 thing you want, if you're running an organization, is someone with character and integrity and a family guy at the very top of your club," Marinelli said yesterday from his office in Detroit. "You see that with Tony Dungy and Herm Edwards, and he has the same character. There are no character flaws. That's all you want. Now you add in something else
like his football knowledge and you got something special."

Notice that he mentioned two other black coaches as having character, integrity, and as family men. There weren't any white coaches that came to mind with those qualities, or would it have been considered a racial insult to compare Tomlin to white coaches?
Edited by: White Shogun
 

Don Wassall

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That's what struck me, too. In any other category, whether neutral or negative, the writer would have been sure to include a "diverse" group of names, but whenthe subject iscoaches with "no character flaws" it's a coal blacklist.
 

Bart

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We know that the best room brightening smiles are produced by blacks and the most respected team leaders are black and even the classiest players are black, butnow we learn that the nicest and finest coaches are black!


Don Banks: No matter how you feel about the Colts or Bears, a Super Bowl coaching matchup of Dungy and Smith would be special. They are simply two of the finest men in the NFL, known as much for their lack of pretense as they are for their obvious coaching ability. And their moment together on the game's grandest stage would prove that nice guys occasionally do finish first
 
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