I have been listening to the local jock sniffers bemoan the Redskins' loss to the Lions. That's always fun. However, there is only the mildest of criticism for Jason Campbell; invariably their rage is directed at the only white target they can see on the team- coach Jim Zorn. If Campbell were white, he would have been benched for good over a year ago, and forever labeled a "bust." He is horrendous. Ironically, "nice guy" Zorn remains the quintessential modern white man-taking all the blame for his nearly white free roster, oblivious to the fact that perhaps they'd perform better with just the least bit of "diversity" among them.
JaMarcus Russell is compiling stats that the league hasn't seen since the early years of Doug Williams. Needless to say, I think he'd be treated a whole lot differently if he were white. Brady Quinn, who was drafted the same year, is already on his way out as a starter and probably will be labeled a "bust" soon, if he hasn't been already. What has he started- maybe 6 games in his career? Meanwhile, this incredibly fat and nonathletic turd will probably get another full season to prove how awful he is.
Mora's public attack on Olindo Mare was sad but predictable. These gutless white coaches love to tear apart any white player they can (among the handful on their coal black rosters), but you'll never hear them light into any of the many black WRs who drop pass after pass, black defenders who commit a crucial penalty and/or are beaten constantly, missed tackles, etc. Total silence on that. How can anybody root for a wimpy, unprincipled beneficiary of nepotism like Mora? The apple sure doesn't fall far from the tree, does it?
Obese Albert Haynesworth getting hurt, basically because he's so out of shape, is coming startlingly close to busting open the whole topic of fat linemen, at least in the local D.C. media. No one is yet pointing out the (literal) elephant in the room, but there are bound to be more and more of these huge hippos injuring themselves because of their disgusting physical condition, and eventually someone will have to address the subject.
