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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... I'm with Pundit. These guys make millions of dollars because of their physical condition. They are careful about every single thing they put into their bodies, and I can promise you that they don't start injecting needles or swallowing pills until they know exactly what they are. Unless their managers ground up some pills and mixed it in with their applesauce, they're liars. |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... I don't recall ever saying he took anything for his batting, but thanks for the clarity. Coaches, managers, isn't it the same thing? So you'd rather paint the coaches as the bad guys instead of the athletes? These are just innocent ballplayers who were happy to sit out for a while letting their injuries heal naturally but were tricked into taking steroids by overzealous coaches? |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... Well, there's a difference between the court of public opinion and an actual court. If baseball were to ban a player based solely on a book, I'd agree that more proof would be necesary. But the court of public opinion can think anything at all with as much or as little proof as those people desire. People want to think Kobe is a rapist, despite the fact that unless those people were in that hotel room, they don't know what actually happened. People want to think Iverson is a gangsta, but unless he mugged them, they have no proof that he's anything but a good father and good husband. People want to think that Jose Theodore took Propecia to cover up another steroid instead of just to stimulate hair growth - but unless they were there when he took it, they don't know the real reason. Look, this is what EVERYONE does - we make decisions based on the information provided to us, our own personal bias, and our gut feelings. This Bonds case is no different. So to pretend that you are somehow above it all is just plain silly. |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... Quote:
But MLB won't do that because they'll come under fire for letting it all go down...and likely knowing it. |
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| I'm with City Of Bro Love on This: Court of public opinion is not a court of Law. Based on all the facts, although not 100%, I'm pretty damned sure Sheffield knew exactly what he was doing. |
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Now in this "Court of Public Opinion"...the statement, "I'm pretty damned sure Sheffield knew exactly what he was doing" is rather weak my man... I think I'd like to counter that with saying that my client Mr. Sheffield is a bit of an "idiot" if I may use that term and was not fully aware fo the matter.... I'd like to enter into evidence Exhibit A: During the 1992 season Shefield lost a shot at the NL triple crown when he slammed a car door on his hand and broke it. Thus Mr. Sheffield can establish a basis for " poor reasoning, leading to bad decision making."....I say that this helps establish reasonable doubt...and that Gary was not fully aware of the matter at hand...an is innocent of intent. |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... Quote:
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Awesome Idea!!! |
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| Re: Book also paints Sheffield in bad light... These are pretty much facts...the book gives us the evidence of what Bonds and Sheff were found to be doing because of all the court documents and other sources said so. Notice how Bonds didn't sue stating the authors made up the facts, but over the fact that they may have used the sources and published them illegally. Bonds never denied what the book says. |
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