Johnny Blood
Footballguy
So this second case is like when Janay Rice's head accidentally hit the elevator?
Plus, I'm sure they knew about this, and that he had been cleared, already.If this is true, Peterson will be clear in Minnesotas eyes. Minnesota has already taken the stance they will allow the legal process to play out. Seeing as this recent case fell through, chances are he's clear ... for now.TMZ reports Adrian Peterson has already been cleared of the latest child abuse accusation involving one of his other sons.
Peterson was accused of hitting one of his other son's, a four-year-old, in the forehead, leaving him with a scar, after disciplining him for cursing at a sibling. A source informed the case went nowhere because it was determine the boy was injured when he accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Peterson was punishing him. Peterson's form of discipline was "not impermissible." In Texas, parents are allowed to administer "reasonable punishment."
Actually, Neitzsche is probably very appropo in this thread:You've been quoting the media regularly, though not always completely.And Neitzsche was right: God is Dead. Except to AP, whom God told hitting kids is aight.He did in the original (and likely rushed) report, the above is from the update. Another sterling example of feeding frenzy journalism for the ravenous masses... Beginning to think Neitzsche was right.didn't he admit to whoopin the kid?5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adria...-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00 ... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?
The guy hated Christianity and hated morality. And he died an insane, lonely man.[Anything which] is a living and not a dying body... will have to be an incarnate will to power, it will strive to grow, spread, seize, become predominant - not from any morality or immorality but because it is living and because life simply is will to power... 'Exploitation'... belongs to the essence of what lives, as a basic organic function; it is a consequence of the will to power, which is after all the will to life.
I was just giving AP the benefit of the doubt that he was following Texas child safety laws for car seats. Should I have assumed he wouldn't strap his kid in and, if so, why?So many people grabbing onto TMZ articles and jumping to conclusions. Where does it say the kid is buckled into the seat or that it is even his car seat? I wish people would take a step back and let the facts come out.5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adria...-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00 ... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?So you find it reasonable to strike a child buckled into his car seat?The station says Adrian sent the mother a text message saying the child hit his head on a carseat -- but when the mother questioned him further ... Peterson eventually admitted hitting the child.
AFAICR I posted an article from SI giving a legal perspective on the AP case and some poll results in response to another question. I'm more talking about the fact that "flash news" media are so quick to print that they care little about the accuracy of their stories. Then they print a retract hours or days later, but most people only remember the first impression. I've felt this way about internet media for quite some time now, this whole Peterson debacle is another shining example of that.You've been quoting the media regularly, though not always completely.And Neitzsche was right: God is Dead. Except to AP, whom God told hitting kids is aight.He did in the original (and likely rushed) report, the above is from the update.didn't he admit to whoopin the kid?5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00
... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?
Another sterling example of feeding frenzy journalism for the ravenous masses... Beginning to think Neitzsche was right.
I love how you continue to dam all NFL players over the acts of the few.. bet your profession has some bad eggs also so should we lump you in with them ?What a horrible, sad commentary on our society.I tell you what, the NFL does an outstanding job showing us the very worst parts of our society and culture. Can you imagine the Brits reading about all this the last few weeks? Good luck with that European expansion.what would have happened if peterson was seen whipping his dog like that?
Kudos to them, heads will start rolling once corporate sponsors back out.@darrenrovell Radisson, whose logo is on the Vikings press conference banner, has suspended its Vikings sponsorship
Well way to put a damper on things.Actually, Neitzsche is probably very appropo in this thread:You've been quoting the media regularly, though not always completely.And Neitzsche was right: God is Dead. Except to AP, whom God told hitting kids is aight.He did in the original (and likely rushed) report, the above is from the update. Another sterling example of feeding frenzy journalism for the ravenous masses... Beginning to think Neitzsche was right.didn't he admit to whoopin the kid?5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adria...-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00 ... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?The guy hated Christianity and hated morality. And he died an insane, lonely man.[Anything which] is a living and not a dying body... will have to be an incarnate will to power, it will strive to grow, spread, seize, become predominant - not from any morality or immorality but because it is living and because life simply is will to power... 'Exploitation'... belongs to the essence of what lives, as a basic organic function; it is a consequence of the will to power, which is after all the will to life.
HUGE. I actually noticed their logo today on the Vikings background banner during the press conference. Funny how that works.This is not over, not by a long shot. I wouldn't be surprised if by tomorrow night at this time the Vikings have reversed course again and suspended him indefinitely.The Radisson has issued a statement announcing that they are suspending their sponsorship relationship with the Minnesota Vikings.
So sad, I wonder what Nietzsche would say about them falling prey to our TMZ Web 2.0 instant gratification society.Kudos to them, heads will start rolling once corporate sponsors back out.@darrenrovell Radisson, whose logo is on the Vikings press conference banner, has suspended its Vikings sponsorship
. Perhaps there was another child (that this one cussed at according to the earlier report) in the child seat? I don't know nor do you. My point is that there is too little info given to conclude what you did.I was just giving AP the benefit of the doubt that he was following Texas child safety laws for car seats. Should I have assumed he wouldn't strap his kid in and, if so, why?So many people grabbing onto TMZ articles and jumping to conclusions. Where does it say the kid is buckled into the seat or that it is even his car seat? I wish people would take a step back and let the facts come out.5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adria...-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00 ... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?So you find it reasonable to strike a child buckled into his car seat?The station says Adrian sent the mother a text message saying the child hit his head on a carseat -- but when the mother questioned him further ... Peterson eventually admitted hitting the child.
I'm not disagreeing with you that journalism is in dire straights, and investigative journalism nearly dead... but you cherry-picked from the TMZ post just a few messages upstream in this convo. So, that's like, you know, not cool man.AFAICR I posted an article from SI giving a legal perspective on the AP case and some poll results in response to another question. I'm more talking about the fact that "flash news" media are so quick to print that they care little about the accuracy of their stories. Then they print a retract hours or days later, but most people only remember the first impression. I've felt this way about internet media for quite some time now, this whole Peterson debacle is another shining example of that.You've been quoting the media regularly, though not always completely.And Neitzsche was right: God is Dead. Except to AP, whom God told hitting kids is aight.He did in the original (and likely rushed) report, the above is from the update.didn't he admit to whoopin the kid?5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00
... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?
Another sterling example of feeding frenzy journalism for the ravenous masses... Beginning to think Neitzsche was right.
You mean the latest scholarly results on the distinction between Nietzche's loathing of St. Paul but grudging respect for Christ himself?Looks like they're going to be talking about the "new developments" during halftime.
There is a Free for All message board here. Perhaps you should check it out.LOl @ shutting down this thread for being outside the intent of a fantasy football board. We should only be allowed to discuss stats, matchup, injuries, and handcuffs. What a bleak and phony world this would be.
I'm just looking out for AP man. They were in the car when AP hit the child (according to the reports). If the 4 year old wasn't in a forward facing car seat, Adrian Peterson could get himself into real trouble.. Perhaps there was another child (that this one cussed at according to the earlier report) in the child seat? I don't know nor do you. My point is that there is too little info given to conclude what you did.I was just giving AP the benefit of the doubt that he was following Texas child safety laws for car seats. Should I have assumed he wouldn't strap his kid in and, if so, why?So many people grabbing onto TMZ articles and jumping to conclusions. Where does it say the kid is buckled into the seat or that it is even his car seat? I wish people would take a step back and let the facts come out.5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adria...-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00 ... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?So you find it reasonable to strike a child buckled into his car seat?The station says Adrian sent the mother a text message saying the child hit his head on a carseat -- but when the mother questioned him further ... Peterson eventually admitted hitting the child.
For sure.So many people grabbing onto TMZ articles and jumping to conclusions. Where does it say the kid is buckled into the seat or that it is even his car seat? I wish people would take a step back and let the facts come out.5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00 ... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?So you find it reasonable to strike a child buckled into his car seat?The station says Adrian sent the mother a text message saying the child hit his head on a carseat -- but when the mother questioned him further ... Peterson eventually admitted hitting the child.
I am a child abuse apologist because I posted the part of the article that absolves, instead of condemning him? Don't you think that part of the article is actually the most important part of the article? In fact I would say without that update, the entire article would read completely different.You will forever be known as a child abuse apologist. Good job dude.5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him.
We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.
http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00
... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?
I actually agree with you on that end. I hate the fact that modern society shines a light on everyone's personal life (particularly athletes) to the extent it does. I certainly wouldn't want everything I ever did wrong to be broadcast to the whole world. I'm not perfect, not do I claim to be.But the NFL is a runaway train right now. Incident after incident of outrageous, unacceptable violence - against women and children no less. And the management team is completely incapable of doing the right thing. Everything is based on the bottom line. Yah, I understand its a business, but it's a very unique business that has a huge impact on setting the mores of our society. My kid has a poster of Adrian Peterson on his wall - not a Direct of Product Development from some financial services company.I love how you continue to dam all NFL players over the acts of the few.. bet your profession has some bad eggs also so should we lump you in with them ?What a horrible, sad commentary on our society.I tell you what, the NFL does an outstanding job showing us the very worst parts of our society and culture. Can you imagine the Brits reading about all this the last few weeks? Good luck with that European expansion.what would have happened if peterson was seen whipping his dog like that?![]()
This.And the sky is falling.The mob mentality clearly extends to this board as well. To some you either want Peterson immediately banned form the NFL, or you are a "child abuse apologist". There seems to be no room for the level-headed middle ground of reserved judgement.
Dude did you read the actual article that was linked. What I "cherry picked" was their own update on an article SSND posted earlier, which basically is a retraction of the entire article".I'm not disagreeing with you that journalism is in dire straights, and investigative journalism nearly dead... but you cherry-picked from the TMZ post just a few messages upstream in this convo.So, that's like, you know, not cool man.AFAICR I posted an article from SI giving a legal perspective on the AP case and some poll results in response to another question. I'm more talking about the fact that "flash news" media are so quick to print that they care little about the accuracy of their stories. Then they print a retract hours or days later, but most people only remember the first impression. I've felt this way about internet media for quite some time now, this whole Peterson debacle is another shining example of that.You've been quoting the media regularly, though not always completely.And Neitzsche was right: God is Dead. Except to AP, whom God told hitting kids is aight.He did in the original (and likely rushed) report, the above is from the update.didn't he admit to whoopin the kid?5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00
... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?
Another sterling example of feeding frenzy journalism for the ravenous masses... Beginning to think Neitzsche was right.
My proposed new legal system may have found it's first corporate sponsor...Radisson!We could save a lot of money by shutting down the legal system and allowing the media, public, and the NFL to decide punishments. They seem to be up for the challenge.
Mob mentality and the TMZ court of law doesn't sit well with me. Beyond this case looking at future incidents of code of conduct policy, it would set a terrible and frightening precedent for NFL suspensions.Reserving judgment on what? Whether his alleged statements and texts are accurate? Neither he nor the Vikings denied that. If they are accurate that is sufficient for me to want him off the field. I don't care what Texas law states. So what's your point?
Its terrible to think of a world that people could get suspended for maming their children.Mob mentality and the TMZ court of law doesn't sit well with me. Beyond this case looking at future incidents of code of conduct policy, it would set a terrible and frightening precedent for NFL suspensions.Reserving judgment on what? Whether his alleged statements and texts are accurate? Neither he nor the Vikings denied that. If they are accurate that is sufficient for me to want him off the field. I don't care what Texas law states. So what's your point?
That's my point.
Yes I did. And yes, you did.Dude did you read the actual article that was linked. What I "cherry picked" was their own update on an article SSND posted earlier, which basically is a retraction of the entire article".I'm not disagreeing with you that journalism is in dire straights, and investigative journalism nearly dead... but you cherry-picked from the TMZ post just a few messages upstream in this convo.So, that's like, you know, not cool man.AFAICR I posted an article from SI giving a legal perspective on the AP case and some poll results in response to another question. I'm more talking about the fact that "flash news" media are so quick to print that they care little about the accuracy of their stories. Then they print a retract hours or days later, but most people only remember the first impression. I've felt this way about internet media for quite some time now, this whole Peterson debacle is another shining example of that.You've been quoting the media regularly, though not always completely.And Neitzsche was right: God is Dead. Except to AP, whom God told hitting kids is aight.He did in the original (and likely rushed) report, the above is from the update.didn't he admit to whoopin the kid?5:05 PM PT -- Sources close to the investigation tell TMZ the reason the case went nowhere is because Adrian did NOT strike the boy in the forehead -- but instead the child accidentally hit his head on a carseat while Adrian was punishing him. We're also told the form of discipline was "not impermissible." Under Texas law parents are allowed to administer reasonable punishment.http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/15/adrian-peterson-second-child-abuse-investigation-houston-minnesota-vikings-nfl/#ixzz3DR4TyH00
... but of course you guys are gonna think what you wanna think anyway right?
Another sterling example of feeding frenzy journalism for the ravenous masses... Beginning to think Neitzsche was right.
This is exactly what I'm talking about. Some BS gets vomitted onto the internet, they clean it up, but the smell is still there. I know this is the shark pool and all but this frenzy is getting a bit ridiculous.
:sigh:Its terrible to think of a world that people could get suspended for maming their children.Mob mentality and the TMZ court of law doesn't sit well with me. Beyond this case looking at future incidents of code of conduct policy, it would set a terrible and frightening precedent for NFL suspensions.Reserving judgment on what? Whether his alleged statements and texts are accurate? Neither he nor the Vikings denied that. If they are accurate that is sufficient for me to want him off the field. I don't care what Texas law states. So what's your point?
That's my point.
Can't be, AP is a child abuser.Rusty Hardin, lawyer for Adrian Peterson: "The allegation of another investigation into Adrian Peterson is simply not true. The allegation is more than one year old and authorities took no action. An adult witness admittedly insists Adrian did nothing inappropriate with his son."
No thanks. The FFA is a train wreck. It's like 4chan or Reddit. AP made this a football story. It's a story that at its core centers on corporal punishment and what is acceptable or unacceptable in the public's eye. Ultimately it is this debate that will dictate if and when AP plays in the NFL again.There is a Free for All message board here. Perhaps you should check it out.LOl @ shutting down this thread for being outside the intent of a fantasy football board. We should only be allowed to discuss stats, matchup, injuries, and handcuffs. What a bleak and phony world this would be.
Furthermore, the "world" doesn't begin and end at this message board. Football talk can, but not the "world" of your social interactions.
I think you lost me... what is your point exactly?Yes I did. And yes, you did.
I get that.No thanks. The FFA is a train wreck. It's like 4chan or Reddit. AP made this a football story. It's a story that at its core centers on corporal punishment and what is acceptable or unacceptable in the public's eye. Ultimately it is this debate that will dictate if and when AP plays in the NFL again.There is a Free for All message board here. Perhaps you should check it out.LOl @ shutting down this thread for being outside the intent of a fantasy football board. We should only be allowed to discuss stats, matchup, injuries, and handcuffs. What a bleak and phony world this would be.
Furthermore, the "world" doesn't begin and end at this message board. Football talk can, but not the "world" of your social interactions.
He is and there are pictures to prove it.Can't be, AP is a child abuser.Rusty Hardin, lawyer for Adrian Peterson: "The allegation of another investigation into Adrian Peterson is simply not true. The allegation is more than one year old and authorities took no action. An adult witness admittedly insists Adrian did nothing inappropriate with his son."
Unfortunately no.Not a lawyer but couldn't Peterson sue that Houston TV station for slander.
Shouldn't they wait until the legal process has concluded?The Radisson has issued a statement announcing that they are suspending their sponsorship relationship with the Minnesota Vikings.
Yes, I read the article. It doesn't refute the point that Peterson struck the child and that the child's head was bleeding, which Peterson attributed to the child doing it to himself (before admitting to hitting him). You omitted the portion where it states Peterson admitted to hitting him via a text to the child's mother. So yeah, that seems selective to me; thus "yes, you did."I think you lost me... what is your point exactly?Yes I did. And yes, you did.
Exactly. That's how slavery and Jim Crow and lynching stayed alive for so long. If laws allow for abuse and torture of children, then the laws and the culture supporting those laws absolutely has to change. From the few here apologizing for child a users, it does seem like this will take longer than I would have initially thought. But, it has to start somewhere, and I do hope the disgusting nature of AP's abuse of his kids helps stimulate some change in a positive direction.He is and there are pictures to prove it.Can't be, AP is a child abuser.Rusty Hardin, lawyer for Adrian Peterson: "The allegation of another investigation into Adrian Peterson is simply not true. The allegation is more than one year old and authorities took no action. An adult witness admittedly insists Adrian did nothing inappropriate with his son."
Its almost embarrassing to defend a child abuser when evidence exists along with his own admission. Him thinking its appropriate or Texas law does not mean treatment of a child like that is not abuse. States have a lot of crazy laws that are still on the books.
Why unfortunately?Unfortunately no.Not a lawyer but couldn't Peterson sue that Houston TV station for slander.
I would argue that slander and libel laws need to be revised to account for the speed at which information is propagated in this day and age...
but some would read that to mean I advocate child abuse so forget it.
http://forums.footballguys.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=713862&page=22#entry17225062Why unfortunately?Unfortunately no.Not a lawyer but couldn't Peterson sue that Houston TV station for slander.
I would argue that slander and libel laws need to be revised to account for the speed at which information is propagated in this day and age...
but some would read that to mean I advocate child abuse so forget it.