Kacho
Gold Member
Daaaaamn. You had a good run Adrian.
Better get the switch out.
Now now... it's getting reduced. Josh Gordon - that dreaded pot smoker now car salesman - is only going to get suspended for 10 games. Not 16. See, that's much better! He'll be back by Week 12 when the Browns are already eliminated from playoff contention.
Called it. And the fact that it was his own son means he'll probably come back from this. The "don't judge my parenting" mindset is pretty strong. I expect a voluntary several game suspension, public apology tour and dignity/child raising training. Probably too small of a punishment but the news will get distracted by the Ray Rice situation or something else in short order.
That people are getting mad at LeSean McCoy for tipping poorly this week is absolutely mind-boggling.
Really puts things in perspective how ludicrous that nonsense is compared to ADP & Rice.That people are getting mad at LeSean McCoy for tipping poorly this week is absolutely mind-boggling.
I was beaten with a switch among other things and received injuries..and the injuries were intentional and I was beaten again if I complained about them.
You shouldn't ever "speak on" anything by lumping everyone together.
It's not necessarily outside of the realm of belief that AP didn't intend injury.. also quite possible he did.. or didn't have much concern if he did.
He himself described the beating as not being anything exceptional didn't he? How can he say that and then claim he didn't intend to injur??
I hope they make an example of him. I'm very anti physical punishment for children
That people are getting mad at LeSean McCoy for tipping poorly this week is absolutely mind-boggling.
That people are getting mad at LeSean McCoy for tipping poorly this week is absolutely mind-boggling.
Really puts things in perspective how ludicrous that nonsense is compared to ADP & Rice.
To be fair, tipping .20 cents does make you a jerk. It's just that being a jerk is several level below being a monster like Ray Rice and now AP.
So who will be the first NFL murder suspect this year?
sounds like your mother might as well be a war criminal.
Aaron HernandezSo who will be the first NFL murder suspect this year?
That's taking "sucking for Luck" to an entirely new level.Depends on how long it takes them to find the dead grifters buried under Andrew Luck's basement.
To be fair, tipping .20 cents does make you a jerk.
So who will be the first NFL murder suspect this year?
Like the video with the Ray Rice incident, I wonder if the pictures in this case will change things. Even people who are for spanking have to cringe at seeing the kind of injuries inflicted on a FOUR year old child.
Can we at least agree this was not spanking?
Been spanked by various objects, never did I bleed like that.
The child abuse defense force on this board is disgusting. If your parents/grandparents fucking WHIPPED YOU with sticks or belts they are not good people. The saddest part is you will repeat the behavior with your kids and think you are doing a good thing.
That's a paddlin.
Gotta get lashes. Or else you think its ok to run around dept. Stores like your head is cut off.
Gotta get lashes. Or else you think its ok to run around dept. Stores like your head is cut off.
So who will be the first NFL murder suspect this year?
Gotta get lashes. Or else you think its ok to run around dept. Stores like your head is cut off.
Its a very controversial area even though the research is extremely telling and very clear and consistent about the negative effects on children, says Sandra Graham-Bermann, PhD, a psychology professor and principal investigator for the Child Violence and Trauma Laboratory at the University of Michigan. People get frustrated and hit their kids. Maybe they dont see there are other options.
Many studies have shown that physical punishment including spanking, hitting and other means of causing pain can lead to increased aggression, antisocial behavior, physical injury and mental health problems for children. Americans acceptance of physical punishment has declined since the 1960s, yet surveys show that two-thirds of Americans still approve of parents spanking their kids.
But spanking doesnt work, says Alan Kazdin, PhD, a Yale University psychology professor and director of the Yale Parenting Center and Child Conduct Clinic. You cannot punish out these behaviors that you do not want, says Kazdin, who served as APA president in 2008. There is no need for corporal punishment based on the research. We are not giving up an effective technique. We are saying this is a horrible thing that does not work.
The best man I have ever known in my life was my father. He whooped me when I needed it, usually with a belt. At no point did I ever feel abused. I still loved my dad, but what the whoopings did do was make me think about what I was doing and the consequences of my actions. I loved him and feared him at the same time.
I am now a, IMO of course, a pretty well adjusted 35 year old man. I don't get in trouble with the law, I have a steady job, and a healthy relationship with my girlfriend. In that context, my father did a great job raising me by himself. And was not a child abuser I don't care what anyone says.
Let's see what studies show on this:
http://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/04/spanking.aspx
Well, bit more clear-cut there.
The best man I have ever known in my life was my father. He whooped me when I needed it, usually with a belt. At no point did I ever feel abused. I still loved my dad, but what the whoopings did do was make me think about what I was doing and the consequences of my actions. I loved him and feared him at the same time.
I am now a, IMO of course, a pretty well adjusted 35 year old man. I don't get in trouble with the law, I have a steady job, and a healthy relationship with my girlfriend. In that context, my father did a great job raising me by himself. And was not a child abuser I don't care what anyone says.
Corporal punishment doesn't work in any other walk of life. Nobody whips their employees if they fuck up. A professor can't slap his student for not paying attention during a college lecture. But it's somehow okay for kids. Never got that. It always struck me as an archaic method of punishment rooted in ignorance.
The best man I have ever known in my life was my father. He whooped me when I needed it, usually with a belt. At no point did I ever feel abused. I still loved my dad, but what the whoopings did do was make me think about what I was doing and the consequences of my actions. I loved him and feared him at the same time.
I am now a, IMO of course, a pretty well adjusted 35 year old man. I don't get in trouble with the law, I have a steady job, and a healthy relationship with my girlfriend. In that context, my father did a great job raising me by himself. And was not a child abuser I don't care what anyone says.
Let's see what studies show on this:
http://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/04/spanking.aspx
Well, bit more clear-cut there.
Corporal punishment doesn't work in any other walk of life. Nobody whips their employees if they fuck up. A professor can't slap his student for not paying attention during a college lecture. But it's somehow okay for kids. Never got that. It always struck me as an archaic method of punishment rooted in ignorance.
I'm not against spanking but damn do you make an excellent point. Makes me think.
Yea both of my parents spanked me. I don't think I ever once looked like that after a spanking though. Usually it ended up with me crying and later apologizing. Adrian beat that kid pretty hard. I still don't think stuff off of the field matters at all. His job is to get yards and make touchdowns.
Moderation is the key to everything in life. The line where spanking becomes abuse is a thin one, and it's quite likely you could have learned the same lessons faster and with longer lasting results than by spanking.Stormy you are an anomaly (and so am I apparently) that defies the study
The best man I have ever known in my life was my father. He whooped me when I needed it, usually with a belt. At no point did I ever feel abused. I still loved my dad, but what the whoopings did do was make me think about what I was doing and the consequences of my actions. I loved him and feared him at the same time.
I am now a, IMO of course, a pretty well adjusted 35 year old man. I don't get in trouble with the law, I have a steady job, and a healthy relationship with my girlfriend. In that context, my father did a great job raising me by himself. And was not a child abuser I don't care what anyone says.
Your dad was a scumbag