As @Cribby stated up above, she hit him first and he hit her back. They were both drunk and she was the aggressor. Equal rights means equal lefts. Not all athletes have lost endorsements or been fined after domestic disputes. You’re trying to jumble everyone together to try to validate your point. Issues are not always so black and white. There’s always some gray in the middle.
I didn't agree with it when he said and I sure as **** still don't. Miss me with all that. You making excuses, but the repercussions were bad publicity. Show me another example and we would have something to discuss.
Temper, temper. You’re gonna stroke out if you don’t learn to have a normal, calm debate with someone else.
My man, you never addressed what I wrote and instead tried to lump in all athletes that commit wrongdoings. The teachings of random mothers across the country means nothing to me. If you have an example showing where I am wrong, I'm willing to listen.
No, you lumped them all together. I said that every case is different, that’s why some never lost endorsements and were not fined. That’s because the facts after they investigate are going to be different for every case. Sometimes, as in Dana’s case, the woman is the aggressor and the man defends himself. In other cases the woman has accused the athlete of hitting her to justify her hitting him, and after evidence is looked at they see that the athlete never even put hands on her.
Girl, bye.
Every $ matters.
Your $200 paid for Carter Davis's late-August pedicure that gave him the fortitude to kick the game-winner against Notre Dame.
It’s the thought that counts
Just had to google it, and yeah I agree. I don’t condone what he did and I wouldn’t do it myself, but yeah.
This is not how domestic violence works. What you saw was a public display of people who have previously engaged in violent conduct towards each other in private. They both should have been charged with assault. But the actions of one do not justify the other. Your mom’s advice is appropriate for women because they are much more likely to be seriously injured in a violent confrontation with a man. But that same advice should not be given to a man whereby he now thinks that hitting a woman can be justified if she puts her hands on you.
