
Não me envergonho do Evangelho de Cristo, pois é o poder de Deus para salvação de todo aquele que crê - Rm 1:16
| The Daily Show With Jon Stewart | Mon - Thurs 11p / 10c | |||
| Face/Off | ||||
| www.thedailyshow.com | ||||
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"Question: In 10 years, do you think you're going to find New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft wandering the streets because of the 200-plus concussions he didn't know he had from his time in the NFL? You figure Detroit Lions owner William Clay Ford will end up with ringing in the ears and depression the way former Patriots linebacker Ted Johnson did? Within the past year alone, two former players killed themselves.
You recall any NFL owners killing themselves lately?
The players aren't asking for more money. They deserve what they get, and they get it for an average of only three years. The Bidwills have owned the Cardinals for 79 years. The Rooneys have owned the Steelers for 78 years. Nine NFL owners inherited their teams. There's no easier path to permanent hot-and-cold running jets than your dad handing you an NFL team.
On the other hand, nobody hands NFL players anything but a chinstrap. With what we know about the dangers to brains now, would you exchange jobs with an NFL player?
This isn't baseball. These guys go to a job every day in which safety is Job 1,379.
The people asking for more money are the owners. They want $1 billion more out of the deal they have now.
They say they're losing money. But if you were losing money and were asking for $1 billion back, wouldn't you slap some proof down on the table? The owners are more secretive with their books than KFC is with its recipe.
Also, a comment I saw on this article:
"To anybody who dismisses this as “a dispute between millionaires and billionaires”, politely go fuck yourselves. First of all, who would ever side with the billionaires if that is the case? Second, most football players are not millionaires. This CBA dispute isn’t about the Peyton Mannings and Tom Bradys and Albert Haynesworths. This is about those practice squad nomads making the league minimum trying to carve out a living for their family while constantly moving across the country. This is about the runningback that suffers a career-ending injury after 2 years and loses his contract. This is about the players that have suffered multiple concussions and have one of the lowest life expectancies of any career in the world, whose organization is so concerned about their health that it fines them for dangerous hits but also wants to add two more weeks of dangerous hits.
So if you want to insist that this is an argument between millionaires and billionaires, at least side with the “millionaires”."




