mredskins
01-24-2014, 01:57 PM
Catch up on the policy here. http://images.nflplayers.com/mediaResources/files/PDFs/PlayerDevelopment/2010%20Drug%20Policy.pdf
MD is confused.
MD is confused.
Fred Davis Bye Byemredskins 01-24-2014, 01:57 PM Catch up on the policy here. http://images.nflplayers.com/mediaResources/files/PDFs/PlayerDevelopment/2010%20Drug%20Policy.pdf MD is confused. MTK 01-24-2014, 02:03 PM I am more thinking the NFL is going to get less strict on this type of infraction, and that JG is NOT MS in terms of just giving up on players. He's not going to be an expensive keep, and with JReed's uncertainty with health, he's a good backup. Seems like a win for the Redskins to me. Well for right now he's facing 6 games, and I don't see the league easing up overnight, could be years down the line. The fact he's done this 3 times now, along with off the field stuff like falling asleep in meetings, tossing a drink in a woman's face, etc., tells me maybe we can do without a guy like this who obviously isn't very committed to his career. Monkeydad 01-24-2014, 02:03 PM MD is confused. Guess you have to insult mooby too. :doh: CRedskinsRule has the exact casual acceptance that I described in my post. I wasn't making any judgments about it being right or wrong (although I do have my opinion on it) but about the league picking and choosing which crimes and convictions to ignore and which to punish for. Commissioner Goodell has been emphasizing player conduct since Day 1. CRedskinsRule 01-24-2014, 02:09 PM Well for right now he's facing 6 games, and I don't see the league easing up overnight, could be years down the line. The fact he's done this 3 times now, along with off the field stuff like falling asleep in meetings, tossing a drink in a woman's face, etc., tells me maybe we can do without a guy like this who obviously isn't very committed to his career. Fair enough. I am not lobbying hard for him. But if he came back at vet min for the last 10 games, and SB run :), I'd be ok with it. Chico23231 01-24-2014, 02:09 PM With marijuana becoming more and more acceptable (not legal yet) it's a shame to see the NFL ban a talented player for something like this. Yeah, I know, its illegal, and there is a whole thread on this topic in the debating with the enemies (http://www.thewarpath.net/debating-with-the-enemy/42514-war-drugs-cant-won-according-global-11.html) section. But so many lives have been wasted over such a meaningless prohibition. The NFL should tacitly acknowledge the changing world, and just offer rehab and help, not extreme punishments. I would agree, but the bothersome thing to me is he put his career in jeopardy fully knowing the consquences. If I or any of us were told "hey dont do this or you will be fired" then we most likely would quit the activity. Could it be addiction? Sure, but he was given the opportunity to seek help. Another thing is the public knowledge. If everyone knew I had issue keeping clean at work and in the public, I would be embarressed and it would motivate me to clean up. Some people just dont give a damn. This is the same guy who came clean to the public "yeah, I sleep in meetings", I mean com'on man! CRedskinsRule 01-24-2014, 02:13 PM Guess you have to insult mooby too. :doh: CRedskinsRule has the exact casual acceptance that I described in my post. I wasn't making any judgments about it being right or wrong (although I do have my opinion on it) but about the league picking and choosing which crimes and convictions to ignore and which to punish for. Commissioner Goodell has been emphasizing player conduct since Day 1. casual acceptance about a law that likely is on it's last legs is HUGELY different than the crimes you listed as your false analogies. We, as a society, set different levels of punishments for every single broken law, hence why there are misdemeanors all the way to class 1 felonies. It takes a very very stupid individual to compare testing positive for pot to rape, felony assault or the others that were listed in the previous post. CRedskinsRule 01-24-2014, 02:17 PM I would agree, but the bothersome thing to me is he put his career in jeopardy fully knowing the consquences. If I or any of us were told "hey dont do this or you will be fired" then we most likely would quit the activity. Could it be addiction? Sure, but he was given the opportunity to seek help. Another thing is the public knowledge. If everyone knew I had issue keeping clean at work and in the public, I would be embarressed and it would motivate me to clean up. Some people just dont give a damn. This is the same guy who came clean to the public "yeah, I sleep in meetings", I mean com'on man! Not arguing this part. If he goes, cya. DynamiteRave 01-24-2014, 02:40 PM casual acceptance about a law that likely is on it's last legs is HUGELY different than the crimes you listed as your false analogies. We, as a society, set different levels of punishments for every single broken law, hence why there are misdemeanors all the way to class 1 felonies. It takes a very very stupid individual to compare testing positive for pot to rape, felony assault or the others that were listed in the previous post. Pot is the gateway to rape, rape is the gateway to being gay and being gay is the gateway to being Obama. Damnit, you need to learn how the world works! diehardskin2982 01-24-2014, 02:42 PM Further, I think this lowers his cost, keep him, and let him get back on track with a new coaching staff. He shouldn't be in the league. Fred makes millions of dollars to play a kids game and he can't keep his nose clean. He should be someone else's problem. I'm sure the Raiders will be calling. No one who makes Stadium the gentleman's club his second home should be on this roster in 2014. He needs to take his career seriously. skinsfan69 01-24-2014, 02:45 PM Davis has the brain of an 16 year old. |
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