Originally published at: https://pistolsfiringblog.com/nfl-hands-down-suspensions-after-myles-garrett-melee/
NFL brings down the hammer on Garrett, suspends three.
Myles Garrett is a typical NFL criminal. The man is extremely lucky he is an amazing athlete because his brain wouldâve led him in and out of prison his entire life. Hopefully the NFL doesnât just suspend him the rest of the season. He deserves a bigger punishment than that.
Listen, I totally agree this was an incredibly cheap move and absolutely worthy of suspensions and fines - bring it all! But, the whole âprisonâ commentâŚtoo far! By most accounts Iâve seen, this was pretty out of character from this idiot too. Like I said, I totally agree with the harshest possible punishment, but I just think the âin and out of prison his whole lifeâ is pretty harsh.
HmmmâŚ
Do you apply that same thinking to Ron Artest?
Metta World Peace**
A punch to the face wouldâve been out of character. And possibly well deserved by Rudolph but beating someone over the head with a weapon. Thatâs a criminal.
Side note: the comments on the articles look so good! Great work. and if you click on the orange username of the first comment, it brings you straight to the forum discussion.
Many prisoners today wondering what was different between their assault conviction and what MG did.
Now, you may be right about thatâŚ
*Ron Artest
Thatâs his real name, not some bs a judge granted him because heâs an attention wh0re.
Wh0re is a forbidden wordâŚ? CâmonâŚ
Hopefully he goes to jail too.
His legal name is Metta World Peace though
I think thereâs alot of apologizing for Mason here. Finger stuck and trying to get it out? I meanâŚ
He probably went after him, butâŚwho cares? NFL players are feisty competitors. Bottom line is, who cares what he did? If it was a QB who was well respected, and not a 1st year starter struggling, then he was âjust being a competitor.â Favre, Cam, any respected QB with swagger.
We donât need to paint Mason as an innocent victim here. We donât need him to be a saint in order to state that what Garrett did was heinous, over the line, and worthy of the biggest suspension in NFL history.
I can tend to agree with you on this, but the in and out of prison his whole life comment, and pretending to âknow his brainâ because of one thing you saw in a football game? Thatâs too broad a brush and we need to be better than this. Letâs comment on the action and not stereotype a person.
Yes. Yes it is.
Rook, to piggyback on your comment, I encountered a stereotyping comment a few weeks ago on a PFB article (when the comments were still open). This was from when the Watson news broke:
"First off who here has read the court records before offering your opinion on this young man? People file POâs all the time. 90% of the time they get droppedâŚso Iâll wait for the details to emerge before judging.
As far as a âtrendâ? How many of those players that Boynton kicked off were his recruits? Every situation is unique. The inconvenient truth is that more than half of these young men likely grew up without a father in the home and are figuring their own way through life. Going to college and staying busy with sports and academics keeps most of them too busy to get in trouble but they are human and will make mistakes.
Apparently 1/3 of Les Milesâ roster was a bunch of knuckleheads but we didnât mind as long as we won some Bedlam games.
I disagree that Boynton hasnât earned the benefit of the doubt. First off Holder wouldnt have given him the time of day if he wasnât of high character and I believe he is an excellent role model for these young men. Only time will tell but Im not even a bit concerned about Boynton and I too was on the Doug Train."
For those of you who canât tell what part of that comment I have a problem with, here ya go!: âThe inconvenient truth is that more than half of these young men likely grew up without a father in the home and are figuring their own way through life.â
Now, pray tell, which players might this âJeffâ be speaking about, specifically? And where does he get his 50% number from?
I called him out for being borderline racistâŚand he told me to look up Candace Owens. She of âHitler wasnât that bad!â infamy.
I know my brain doesnât think letâs crack a helmet over someoneâs head and Iâm sure yours doesnât either. That is something that a criminals brain would be thinking. Like I said Rudolph may or may not have deserved a little slap upside the head or a punch but cracking a helmet over someoneâs head is downright criminal.
Youâre not being tackled to the ground and kicked in the groin while be pushed by a couple of offensive linemen. Yes, it was a boneheaded decision in a high tension situation but that doesnât mean someone needs to take this situation and jump to âtypical NFL criminalâ and âwouldve led him in and out of prisonâ
Mason didnât do anything remotely worth an apology to that guy.
Yeah he got kicked after he threw the helmet at their QBs head. I fully approve of it it too.