Ihr und Eure ganz sicheren, geheimen Quellen.
Wenn Mirko sich auf einen Spieler bezieht, der die Lions verlassen hat und Du aus Düsseldorf kommst, könntet Eure sichere Quelle identisch sein…
http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/commenta ... ill/101025
At a recent home game, Therriault was approached by an older woman who had an important question.
"What are you doing for Thanksgiving?" she asked.
She explained that her son is a former Jackson State player. She was thrilled with the touchdowns Therriault had thrown, but was far more impressed with the fact that he has turned his life around and seems like a good person. She wanted him to know that if he couldn't make it home to be with his family, he had one there for him in Jackson.
Therriault's name might not be on the lips of a lot of NFL scouts; but considering how so many athletes have allowed bad decisions to become a way of life, it's refreshing to find one who hasn't. Athletes aren't always deserving of second chances; but sometimes, another chance yields incredible results.
"Once I came here, whether you come to Jackson State or UCLA, you're just going to play football and they are going to be your teammates and your brothers," Therriault says. "I think you'll be embraced no matter what. As long as you come here positively, wanting to win, showing leadership, that's all that matters."
http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/columns/story?id=6021619
Yet all the four-year schools that had shown initial interest in Casey shied away. They loved his game but not the alarming word that surfaced with his name: manslaughter.
"I wanted to scream, 'Hey, this is a great kid right here,'" Julie said.
She wanted to tell them about how Casey and older brother Chad (now serving an Army tour of duty in Afghanistan) doted on their two handicapped brothers. Kyle, 27, has spinal dysplasia that curbed his height and has led to multiple major surgeries. And Lucas, 18, has both spinal dysplasia and a severe mental handicap that his family said has left him with the brain development of a 2-year-old.
Julie wanted the coaches who bailed on Casey to see him hold Lucas' hand. To see him change Lucas' diaper. To see him toss Lucas a football and make him smile.
She wanted to tell them about how Casey stood up in the courtroom and apologized to Krystiniak's mother, and how she forgave Casey. She wanted them to know about how Julie and Ed Therriault and Krystiniak's mom were all in tears and leaning on each other at the end of those traumatic court proceedings.
Therriault ist in eine dumme Situation geraten, wurde dafür gebrandmarkt und hätte in der Gosse enden können. Stattdessen hat er sich als weißer QB an einem sonst rein schwarzem College durchgesetzt und sein Leben geändert. Und die Vermittlung der Möglichkeit, sein Leben ändern zu können, ist eines der Triebfedern dieses tollen QB. So ein Charakterschwein kann er da wohl nicht sein. Aber was sagt das über Eure Quelle(n) aus?
Shame on you!
Bis zu diesem geistigen Erguß stimme ich Dir (bzgl. Enders) zu. Hast Du Dich schon mal ein wenig mit CTs Geschichte und seinem Engagement beschäftigt? Mach das mal. Wirkt dann etwas doof, was Du da gehört hast. Dass Spieler, die sch bei den Lions nicht durchsetzen konnten aus Frust jetzt auf der CT-ist-gemein-Welle oder einer anderen die-anderen-sind-schuld-Welle schwimmen, ist so verständlich, wie die Monarch, die meinen, nicht sie hätten das Spiel gegen die Lions versiebt, sondern die Lions und die Schiris wären an allem schuld. 
