Book of Bobba Fett 105: Return of the Mandalorian

2022-01-28 - Friday - 02:45 AM - 03:40 AM - Book of Bobba Fett 105: Return of the Mandalorian

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Mando. Fight. Butchers. Head. Fight. Duel. Ship. Build. Dragon rooster. He drives into space and sees the green alien kid. Space police stop him to question him. He zips aways faster than they can handle. They let him go. Man plans to see Baby Yoda.

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Peacemaker 105: Monkey Dory

2022-01-28 - Friday - 03:45 AM - 04:29 AM - Peacemaker 105: Monkey Dory

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You know more than Google? Ahaha. Fun friendship with Eagle. Butterfly enters butt and into brain, Superman would love that. Asians. White people. List of random people. Jail. Power Point. Jokes. Love the intro. Female. Asian cop is looking good. She said it aint no deep state. Just deep in the state, a thing. Ok, kind of like a deep state thing. The end credit song is an awesome rock song anthem. I twould make the 1980s proud. Black girl sees with the X-ray helmet vision her boss is a butterfly who then runs at her.

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12:18 PM
House of Highlights - Inside the NBA Reacts to Carmelo & Sixers fan trash talk - January 27, 2022

12:26 PM
It mostly depends on what the rules are IF IF IF IF IF IF IF the stadium is private property where the NBA basketball players play the game, that is IF IF IF IF that building is not public property, when you buy a ticket to see a game, IF IF IF IF IF IF IF the ticket is a contract that has the fan, the audience member, is bounded to by legal law, depending on the types of laws and contracts therein, then what matters is and are the rules therein that are first made known to the customers in the crowd. Are the fans told specifically they cannot talk, yell, say certain things, to the players? Professional basketball has been around for decades and fans would yell at the players.

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So, does yelling violate the contract, the ticket? Because players yell back at the fans. By those standards alone, if fans can be ejected for yelling, why not eject players who do the same things? When players fall on fans in the crowd, why not eject the players for falling onto the fans? I would think actually hitting or running into fans to be worse. Likewise if fans punch and kick and attack players physically, you probably should be allowed to eject the fans for violating the rules.

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It mostly depends on what the rules are and if the rules are broken, then that could be a reason to eject fans. I'm not here to talk about whether or not said rules are right or wrong. People can try to change and edit rules. People can vote and work to make better rules and everything. But in the heat of the moment during that particular game, the rules were whatever the rules were at that point in world history. But I don't know what all the rules were.

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It's not about what should or should not be. It is simply about what the rules are and how the rules are to be enforced. Did the fans do things unique compared to what generally happens in NBA games in the past 70 years or so? The answer is not so much or probably not really. When compared to seven decades of a combination of thousands of basketball games, there has been many examples of things worse than this in basketball history and hockey history and a wide variety of things done at public events.

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These fans may have yelled at the players. But that is normal. Everyone there are yelling and stuff. That is normal. You might as well eject every single fan and go back to Zoom Games. I believe in free speech. I believe like Shaq said, it doesn't stop us. It wouldn't stop me. It actually fueled Michael Jordan towards playing better when you would trash talk him, MJ thrived on that.

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06:44 PM
@Mr. B, two men were ejected, one was black. Are you saying the black guy was racist towards the other black guy? And these fans were fans of their team, the 76ers, many who are black. They like their black people. How can they be racist towards the black people on the Lakers and not racist towards the black people on the 76ers? They are fans of their own team. And their own team are black people. Two men were ejected from the game. One man was black. Please tell me the black man who was ejected from the basketball game was racist.

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07:01 PM
The debate should NOT be about whether or not the two men (INCLUDING ONE MAN WHO WAS BLACK) were racist, mean, sexist, too angry, too loud, talked too much, said bad words which people say all the time, said the wrong opinions, spoke some hate speech whatever that means, talked funny, talked too badly, talked too weirdly, talk too whatever floats your boat, fill in the blank; it should NOT be about whether those two fans were right or wrong in what they might have said or not said as thousands of people talk and yell all at the same time in large sporting arenas and stadiums and such.

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What really matters is whether or not they violated obvious rules as to break their contract that they signed onto via the purchasing of the ticket. Are the basketball players there to give the paying audience a show, a service, entertainment, or are the fans there to serve the players? I would say the customers are always right and the players are there to please and entertain the fans to the extent the fans do not excessively and aggressively and obsessively abuse and otherwise hurt or violate or what have you the players and others who are the staff and such there. There is some kind of line and it depends on what the rules are and it depends on whether the arena is private property, public property, and/or whatever it may be, it comes down to different laws and ownership rights and copyright laws which are insane and private property rights and laws on several levels.

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In other words, it's not about whether or not the fans hurt the feelings of the players. This is not a restaurant where if you yell and make fun of the waiters and waitresses, then you may be kicked out to the extent it may be bad for business or it may be against the rules. Restaurants may choose to refuse service to people. It might be a debate whether or not they should or do have that ability to ban people without reason. And I believe we should probably have said debates. But you should start with where and how things are right now and be aware of how things are, right or wrong. People hurt each other's feelings at public arenas and public events and such all of the time. It is normal and this event probably violated the rights that the fans do in fact have or were supposed to have. If the fans can be ejected for things like this, then that is a slippery slope towards tyranny and such. Fans and others should try to sue the NBA and others. Make videos about it. Write articles about it. Make memes about it. Raise this kind of situation up in the court of public opinion so that the general public can decide where they stand with this kind of abuse in power. Also, take these thugs and others to court, to trial. LETS GO BRANDON. ABANDON BRANDON.

07:20 PM
Nerdrotic - G4 Bends the Knee | Hollywood Execs FLEE - Friday Night Tights #182 Memology 101 & Eric July

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