BadMoFo
Veteran Starter w/Big Long Term Deal
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2007
- Messages
- 7,677
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Another thread where expert windbags talk about a guy without knowing the facts of the case.
What do you expect, we're Patriot fans.
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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Another thread where expert windbags talk about a guy without knowing the facts of the case.
Except the difference is that I know I'm arrogant.
Besides staying true to the "Don't tell on me, I don't tell on you" rule:
User should make purchases from dealer at least twice a week regardless if the user has money. The dealer is fine with stolen money or goods, or if available, a fine-looking and helpful sister, girlfriend or just friend.
Bartering is always acceptable. However, no VHS players or tapes. Video games systems and other electronics should be of modern technology. Cars must have ignition systems, and no more than one broken window. Make sure weapons cannot be traced back to other "activities."
Do not leave your dealer for a new dealer who begins selling product at a reduced rate. Inform the dealer of the new guy, and the problem will be settled. You don't have to know what happens, but rest assured, your dealer will be very grateful.
Do not come to dealer with more than one new person. Seriously, this isn't a group activity.
Explain any unexpected bumps or wires on your person before beginning a transaction with your dealer. If the dealer hears transmission feedback or radio static coming from your person, it means an automatic end to the user-dealer relationship, and possibly user's life.
Alright guys, 7:00 is just around the corner and I'm about ready to go home. It's been fun. Shall we continue this tomorrow?
This thread is great. Brings back memories of the Kevin Faulk arrest thread.
I swear that a Patriot could kill someone and people on here would still say it's alright, it's no big deal.
Fixit: "I'm from the hood." PatriotRain: "I'm on drugs."
Together: "Our experiences are the whole truth."
Pretty realistic insight into the relationship. The one thing you leave out is the wierd "bond" that develops between a regular customer and the dealer.
If you're a regular, you'll get freebies from time to time.
if you're a regular, you can hang out with the dealer and share his stash while holding onto your own.
If you're a regular customer, you may even get to go over to the dealers supplier or at least wait in his car while the deal goes down.
If you're a regular customer, you can hang with the dealer and talk about life as if you're both "normal" and convince each other that everything is ok.
That's from my own experience as a regular customer to a drug dealer and even 19 years later it makes me sick.
BadMo, don't ever quote me as saying I'm on drugs even if you're joking...it's not funny at all.
Why would you even say that?
Whatever motivated that comment, you're way off base and I'll be waiting for your apology.
-Well since we're 'waiting for the facts' to come out, you can say the same thing about yourself. Oh, and it was a question, not an answer.
-If he didn't, but sought it out... he is a junkie.
-If he had one, it stopped, and he sought it out from a third party supplier... he is a junkie.
-You are aware that cops can find out whether or not you are perscribed without having the perscription on you right? He wasn't perscribed, they verified it and it arrested him.
-I knew two addicts who would disagree with you on that one. Kids today take it because it gets you high. If you're taking it because it gets you high, you're doing it for kicks. Now if you want to make an argument on the difference of the effects, I'm with ya.
-This is the same recycled argument used against me 1,000 times in this thread. If he took it for pain, he would need to make the conscious choice to actively seek it out after the perscription ended. I'm not saying he did it for kicks, just that he made his choice and now has to live with it.
-BINGO!!! This is why this argument started. People in this thread seem content to let Kaczur off the hook for any wrongdoing while putting 100% of the blame on the dealer. My argument is that Kaczur is just as much, if not more at fault for seeking out the drugs in the first place. As I said earlier: advertisement can only do so much without an error in human judgement. Kaczur made that error yet is still being looked upon as an angel by many in this thread. By the way, I never once said in this thread or any other that the dealer wasn't at fault either. I actually called the dealer a scumbag too. But I'm not so much of a blind homer to let Kaczur off the hook for this.
That's a mighty big step pats1.
We're only talking about drugs & addiction in a violent sport where addiction is probably a much bigger problem than we'll ever know.
After all, the show must go on whether your knee is torn up or not. And there's the young rook just waiting to take your job. Personally, I think I'd probably opt for the pain killers too.
I know you intended your comment as tongue-in-cheek
Fixit: "I'm from the hood." PatriotRain: "I'm on drugs."
Together: "Our experiences are the whole truth."
See, the trick to effectively fake quoting people is that the quote should be pretty close to what was actually said.
Except the difference is that I know I'm arrogant.
pats1 said:This thread is great. Brings back memories of the Kevin Faulk arrest thread.
I swear that a Patriot could kill someone and people on here would still say it's alright, it's no big deal.
It is, but I'm sick of people saying "Oh, everyone does it," "it's nothing harmful" whenever this comes up - the third time so far this offseason.
The natural reaction to an addict is disgust. Even though addiction is a disease, people will quickly judge someone with substance abuse problem. It's in the American Medical Association's book as a disease but most people think they know better than our medical profession and judge the addict as weak regardless of his condition.
That's a mighty big step pats1.
We're only talking about drugs & addiction in a violent sport where addiction is probably a much bigger problem than we'll ever know.
After all, the show must go on whether your knee is torn up or not. And there's the young rook just waiting to take your job.
Addiction is a "disease" because American's love to make excuses for the lowest common denominator, in this case a scummy junkie.
I also love the "tons of people in the NFL use these drugs" excuse. I thought it may have gotten old after the videotaping, but nope. Patriots apologists who think no one on the team can do any wrong will continue to trot it out. It's cute, if also a bit pathetic and sad.
Oh well, hopefully the tattle tale junkie will still get punished for breaking the law and league rules.
Let me give you some advice BadMo, you can't have an opinion on something you know nothing about.
There is never a time in the process of becoming an alcoholic where we think "wow, look at the signs, I should get some help"...NEVER!
We typically have those thought when it's too late and we've already become addicted. There is no consious decision making in becoming addicted.
I know that for a fact & you don't.
It's illegal today, though and the cops were just doing their job. The dealer was just doing what the doctors do, except they don't charge the doctors with drug dealing because...well...they're doctors.Not to mention the fact that doctors don't have to commit a felony to acquire them to distribute.