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Cutler received pain killer shot at 1/2time of NFCCG (1 Viewer)

Ookie Pringle said:
Have any of the Cutler homers in here asked why it took so long for this info to become public?
as a bit of a cutler homer, this report doesn't matter to me. I'm sure players get shots all the time (today it's reported that urlacher and harris received the same shot). I don't expect the team to share every detail of every injury. I accept that things happen behind closed doors that we don't hear about. I also tend to think that, for the mosy part conspiracy theorists will fill in unknown details with information that confirms what they think is true.
So you aren't disappointed the team didn't release this sooner to help support him?
 
Ookie Pringle said:
Have any of the Cutler homers in here asked why it took so long for this info to become public?
Not at all. With the way that Cutler feels toward the media and the way that the media feels towards Cutler, nothing would surprise me in terms of a story that makes him look a little better being leaked out later than we think it should. I guarantee Cutler did nothing to help leak it, put it that way. The guy just does not care what other people think and it is arguable as to whether that is a good thing or not.
 
Ookie Pringle said:
Have any of the Cutler homers in here asked why it took so long for this info to become public?
Not at all. With the way that Cutler feels toward the media and the way that the media feels towards Cutler, nothing would surprise me in terms of a story that makes him look a little better being leaked out later than we think it should. I guarantee Cutler did nothing to help leak it, put it that way. The guy just does not care what other people think and it is arguable as to whether that is a good thing or not.
But, it is interesting that the Chicago brass wouldn't release this info. It's not just the fans outside of Chicago who think Cutler's an oaf. His own fans were going through histrionics after he shat the bed the first half and sat out the second half. Points to a fascinating disconnect within the Chicago PR brass to not release this info immediately.
 
But, it is interesting that the Chicago brass wouldn't release this info. It's not just the fans outside of Chicago who think Cutler's an oaf. His own fans were going through histrionics after he shat the bed the first half and sat out the second half. Points to a fascinating disconnect within the Chicago PR brass to not release this info immediately.
I absolutely agree with this, but it is not something that surprises me.
 
Like it matters . . . people made up their minds when they saw him standing on the sidelines . . . the beating he took the whole season went through the window - it would not have changed anything had they released it the next day . . .

 
TommyGilmore said:
If you were of the camp that thought he didn't try hard enough, apparently you are wrong.
:shrug: Maybe he just wanted to feel more comfortable on the sideline?
:P There are at least 3 camps. 1) He should've given it his all to get back in the game and didn't, 2) He has a history of being a tough dude, got hurt, and couldn't go back into the game because of his injury and the staff wouldn't let him, and 3) He was hurt, couldn't get back in the game, and was seen on the sideline essentially alone and emotionless as his team was fighting back and trying like hell to win the game. Whatever Cutler did to try to get back in the game will not satisfy those of us in camp #3. I recently saw 10 mins. of the 2007 NFC championship game between the Giants-Packers. There is a shot of the punter Feegles? on the sideline pacing and imploring his teammates to give it their all. It was pure emotion and adrenaline pumping through that sideline. That is what I expected of Cutler. I do not question his toughness but I do question how he is as a teammate. Maybe he isn't the kind of guy that a team can rally around.
:goodposting:

 
TommyGilmore said:
If you were of the camp that thought he didn't try hard enough, apparently you are wrong.
:P Maybe he just wanted to feel more comfortable on the sideline?
:P There are at least 3 camps. 1) He should've given it his all to get back in the game and didn't, 2) He has a history of being a tough dude, got hurt, and couldn't go back into the game because of his injury and the staff wouldn't let him, and 3) He was hurt, couldn't get back in the game, and was seen on the sideline essentially alone and emotionless as his team was fighting back and trying like hell to win the game. Whatever Cutler did to try to get back in the game will not satisfy those of us in camp #3. I recently saw 10 mins. of the 2007 NFC championship game between the Giants-Packers. There is a shot of the punter Feegles? on the sideline pacing and imploring his teammates to give it their all. It was pure emotion and adrenaline pumping through that sideline. That is what I expected of Cutler. I do not question his toughness but I do question how he is as a teammate. Maybe he isn't the kind of guy that a team can rally around.
:goodposting:
:shrug: I think most folks are in the 3rd camp. There really isn't any evidence to suggest that Cutler doesn't have the ability to withstand or play through pain. In fact, most evidence points to the contrary. To my knowledge, a knee injury isn't associated with aphasia. But, there he was, lifeless, emotionless, staring off 1000 yards in space. Does he give a damn about the game or his team? I don't know. But, he sure doesn't play the part well, if he does.

 
CletiusMaximus said:
The Bears paid a big price for Cutler and it appears that he is not the answer.
How so? The Bears just advanced to the NFC title game with Cutler. They did so despite the fact they don't have a legit No. 1 WR in any fashion on the roster and a couple of guys (Bennett and Hester) who would be no better than No. 3s on many teams. I don't even like Cutler but I think they proved this season they can win big with him. What they need to do now is improve the offensive line and get him some real WRs. He may not change who he is and personally I doubt he will but I think that team needs to give him some legit WRs first before saying he can't lead them any further.
 
CletiusMaximus said:
The Bears paid a big price for Cutler and it appears that he is not the answer.
How so? The Bears just advanced to the NFC title game with Cutler. They did so despite the fact they don't have a legit No. 1 WR in any fashion on the roster and a couple of guys (Bennett and Hester) who would be no better than No. 3s on many teams. I don't even like Cutler but I think they proved this season they can win big with him. What they need to do now is improve the offensive line and get him some real WRs. He may not change who he is and personally I doubt he will but I think that team needs to give him some legit WRs first before saying he can't lead them any further.
Exactly. One big time WR(maybe even Braylon Edwards but Fitz would be better) and a better line before the defense gets too old.
 
America needs their QBs to cry, dammit!

This whole saga would be a non-issue if Cutler had shed a tear or two.

Ridiculous. :lmao:

 
America needs their QBs to cry, dammit!This whole saga would be a non-issue if Cutler had shed a tear or two.Ridiculous. :shrug:
Ridiculous, no doubt. The people who accused Cutler of "quitting" have been forced into one of two camps by the gradual accumulation of counter-evidence:1) Sideline Behavior Analysts. These believe Cutler's facial expressions and body language were not appropriate. A *real teammate would have waved pom-poms when the Bears scored touchdowns, given Lovie shoulder rubs...something different than what Cutler did. The satisfaction expressed by teammates regarding Cutler's sideline demeanor is not relevant here, since these teammates are part of a conspiracy to burnish Cutler's reputation. Football fans sitting on their couches can see what is what.2) Pure Conspiracy Theorists. This camp is more interesting. They continue to believe that Cutler could have played through his injury, rejecting *every piece of contrary evidence as part of a conspiracy to burnish Cutler's reputation. This latest piece of evidence is to be rejected because the Bears didn't release it on a time line the conspiracy theorists think appropriate. The fact that observable evidence supports this latest piece of evidence (for instance, that Todd Collins *did warm up at the beginning of the second half as though he would be taking the reins), is not relevant to them.
 
Cutler's performance this year (behind a bad OL and with a mediocre at best WR crew) has been pretty good . . . I will take his performance over the year vs a few snapshots on the sideline . . .

 
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America needs their QBs to cry, dammit!This whole saga would be a non-issue if Cutler had shed a tear or two.Ridiculous. :bag:
Ridiculous, no doubt. The people who accused Cutler of "quitting" have been forced into one of two camps by the gradual accumulation of counter-evidence:1) Sideline Behavior Analysts. These believe Cutler's facial expressions and body language were not appropriate. A *real teammate would have waved pom-poms when the Bears scored touchdowns, given Lovie shoulder rubs...something different than what Cutler did. The satisfaction expressed by teammates regarding Cutler's sideline demeanor is not relevant here, since these teammates are part of a conspiracy to burnish Cutler's reputation. Football fans sitting on their couches can see what is what.2) Pure Conspiracy Theorists. This camp is more interesting. They continue to believe that Cutler could have played through his injury, rejecting *every piece of contrary evidence as part of a conspiracy to burnish Cutler's reputation. This latest piece of evidence is to be rejected because the Bears didn't release it on a time line the conspiracy theorists think appropriate. The fact that observable evidence supports this latest piece of evidence (for instance, that Todd Collins *did warm up at the beginning of the second half as though he would be taking the reins), is not relevant to them.
I never accused him of quitting.. But I do believe he's not right upstairs.. And could have been more interested and involved while he was on the sideline..I wouldn't be surprised if he ended up being diagnosed with some disorder.. He certainly doesn't have the typically football player demeanor..
 
BusterTBronco said:
Ookie Pringle said:
Have any of the Cutler homers in here asked why it took so long for this info to become public?
Not at all. With the way that Cutler feels toward the media and the way that the media feels towards Cutler, nothing would surprise me in terms of a story that makes him look a little better being leaked out later than we think it should. I guarantee Cutler did nothing to help leak it, put it that way. The guy just does not care what other people think and it is arguable as to whether that is a good thing or not.
But, it is interesting that the Chicago brass wouldn't release this info. It's not just the fans outside of Chicago who think Cutler's an oaf. His own fans were going through histrionics after he shat the bed the first half and sat out the second half. Points to a fascinating disconnect within the Chicago PR brass to not release this info immediately.
That's because the story isn't true.
To be perfectly honest, I wouldn't exclude this from the differential.
 
I respect that Cutler didn't cry about the treatment he received to the media. He didn't even make excuses knowing that it will come out.

 
BusterTBronco said:
Ookie Pringle said:
Have any of the Cutler homers in here asked why it took so long for this info to become public?
Not at all. With the way that Cutler feels toward the media and the way that the media feels towards Cutler, nothing would surprise me in terms of a story that makes him look a little better being leaked out later than we think it should. I guarantee Cutler did nothing to help leak it, put it that way. The guy just does not care what other people think and it is arguable as to whether that is a good thing or not.
But, it is interesting that the Chicago brass wouldn't release this info. It's not just the fans outside of Chicago who think Cutler's an oaf. His own fans were going through histrionics after he shat the bed the first half and sat out the second half. Points to a fascinating disconnect within the Chicago PR brass to not release this info immediately.
That's because the story isn't true.
To be perfectly honest, I wouldn't exclude this from the differential.
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :popcorn: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :lmao: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
How many times would he have to number it right to make you happy?1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6..Is that enough? I was thinking his typo has absolutely nothing to do with it but I guess you're the chronological vs typo sheriff so maybe you can tell me.. :popcorn:
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :lmao: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
How many times would he have to number it right to make you happy?1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6..Is that enough? I was thinking his typo has absolutely nothing to do with it but I guess you're the chronological vs typo sheriff so maybe you can tell me.. :popcorn:
Has nothing to do with making me happy... and nothing to do with the point of the post... I enjoyed his post.. But he might want to edit it..You on the other hand made a condescending remark about a non sarcastic or condescending post.. fishing troll..Keep up the good work though
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :hifive: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
How many times would he have to number it right to make you happy?1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6..Is that enough? I was thinking his typo has absolutely nothing to do with it but I guess you're the chronological vs typo sheriff so maybe you can tell me.. :rolleyes:
Has nothing to do with making me happy... and nothing to do with the point of the post... I enjoyed his post.. But he might want to edit it..You on the other hand made a condescending remark about a non sarcastic or condescending post.. fishing troll..Keep up the good work though
I believe the Bears penetrated the firewall on my computer and sabotaged the numbering. They've been following me pretty closely since I uncovered their organizational mission of finding a Vanderbilt quarterback and making him look like a non-quitter when he is in fact a quitter. I believe when I'm able to discover the motive behind this mission, I will "vanish," so I'm relying on intrepid shark pool conspiracy theorists to carry the torch when I'm gone.
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :hifive: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
How many times would he have to number it right to make you happy?1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6..Is that enough? I was thinking his typo has absolutely nothing to do with it but I guess you're the chronological vs typo sheriff so maybe you can tell me.. :rolleyes:
Has nothing to do with making me happy... and nothing to do with the point of the post... I enjoyed his post.. But he might want to edit it..You on the other hand made a condescending remark about a non sarcastic or condescending post.. fishing troll..Keep up the good work though
No. This is on you.
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :hifive: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
How many times would he have to number it right to make you happy?1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6..Is that enough? I was thinking his typo has absolutely nothing to do with it but I guess you're the chronological vs typo sheriff so maybe you can tell me.. :rolleyes:
Has nothing to do with making me happy... and nothing to do with the point of the post... I enjoyed his post.. But he might want to edit it..You on the other hand made a condescending remark about a non sarcastic or condescending post.. fishing troll..Keep up the good work though
Translation for those that don't speak Carolinaese....It's OK if I do it, but don't do it to me.
 
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I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Some very elaborate sarcasm then.. Very nice.. :lmao: Your word perfect #ing program was malfunctioning though.. Other than that, perfect..
How many times would he have to number it right to make you happy?1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6.. 1,2,3,4,5,6..Is that enough? I was thinking his typo has absolutely nothing to do with it but I guess you're the chronological vs typo sheriff so maybe you can tell me.. :unsure:
Has nothing to do with making me happy... and nothing to do with the point of the post... I enjoyed his post.. But he might want to edit it..You on the other hand made a condescending remark about a non sarcastic or condescending post.. fishing troll..Keep up the good work though
Translation for those that don't speak Carolinaese....It's OK if I do it, but don't do it to me.
Another amassing post.. you're on a roll.. Sharp fella..
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Thank you for taking the time out of your day to manufacture this elaborate conspiracy theory.My conspiracy theory is much simpler than that, but I do appreciate your efforts here.
 
I have to agree. It would be foolish to underestimate the power of the Bears' propaganda department, which has ties to the CIA, Mossad, and the former KGB. I will deconstruct the so-called "evidence": 1) Knowing that he would quit in the NFC Championship Game, the Bears forced Cutler to never miss a game in college, to play through diabetes in Denver, and to play through hit after hit behind a porous offensive line during two seasons with the Bears. During this stretch, Cutler wanted to quit the whole time, since he's a quitter. But being a very clever quitter, he knew that he could cover up his quitting if he established a false record of not being a quitter over the years prior to the game he had his heart set on quitting. 2) We see on You Tube that DL Ryan Pickett *did land on Cutler's knee in an awkward fashion when he was attempting a pass (Bears' first offensive series, second quarter). But how do we know this footage wasn't inserted by the Bears into the game via a pirate television signal that was constructed with CGI? Another possibility is that Cutler and Pickett practiced this hit before the game, making it *look awkward and damaging to Cutler's knee while it actually *wasn't. 2) Then we have the statements from Cutler's teammates that they could see his knee wobbling in a grotesque fashion throughout the second quarter. It's fairly clear that they were pressured to invent their observations, possibly with threats or bribes. Do we *know that money wasn't wired into Olin Kreutz's account directly following his statement? 3) The statement that Cutler was given a painkiller is an obvious lie. If the Bears can manufacture footage of a hit on Cutler's knee, they would have no qualms about lying about a painkiller. 4) Knowing that Cutler had already quit, the Bears sent Todd Collins out to warm up while supposedly "treating" Cutler in the locker room.5) Cutler was convinced by the Bears that in order to cover up his quitting, he should play the first series in lieu of Collins. He was angry, the moment of quitting finally at hand after years of sacrifice pretending to be a non-quitter. But he finally realized that one more offensive series of pretended non-quitting was a small sacrifice after all those earlier pretend not-quitting games. If I were the commissioner, I would establish a panel like the Warren Commission to investigate the cover-up. The truth is out there.
Thank you for taking the time out of your day to manufacture this elaborate conspiracy theory.My conspiracy theory is much simpler than that, but I do appreciate your efforts here.
My response is illustrating the absurdity of your conspiracy theory through exaggeration. You're claiming that the Bears have manufactured this "Sun Times" story regarding pain killers even though all the surrounding evidence (the injury, Cutler's willingness to play through pain, the aborted decision to go to Collins after the half, etc.) indicates it's plausible. Your entire argument rests on the fact that this story is coming out weeks after the injury occurred, itself an indication that the Bears have little to no public relations capacity....which basically undermines the whole argument.
 
My response is illustrating the absurdity of your conspiracy theory through exaggeration. You're claiming that the Bears have manufactured this "Sun Times" story regarding pain killers even though all the surrounding evidence (the injury, Cutler's willingness to play through pain, the aborted decision to go to Collins after the half, etc.) indicates it's plausible. Your entire argument rests on the fact that this story is coming out weeks after the injury occurred, itself an indication that the Bears have little to no public relations capacity....which basically undermines the whole argument.
:confused:Calm down and breathe a little. I hope Cutler isn't in too much pain now and makes an excellent and complete recovery.
 

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