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Tears Gator Tears

Calicane02 said:
Emmitt loves UF so much that he charges 25% more to sign anything if related....oh and he sent his son elsewhere
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Would you have wanted your kid to play for a coach who had just straight given up because he was ****ed he didn’t get an NFL job? Can’t blame him for that, although it is definitely bs about that 25% markup. I had no idea about that one.

I sort of met Emmitt about 10 or 11 years ago here in Atlanta at a juice bar (Arden’s Garden for y’all ATL peeps). He was a perfect gentleman and held the door for me. I then saw him at Whole Foods the next week, trying to look all incognito and normal. He recognized me and smiled, I smiled back, and we both continued shopping for produce. I know, lame story.
 
Here is what we need.

An AI photo of Drake Stubbs, Cormani McClain, TJ Abrams, and Aaron Philo standing behind a dominoes table where Tony Joiner, Riley Cooper, and Jalen Kitna are sitting, with an Aaron Hernandez jersey draped over the fourth chair.

Chef's kiss...
 
KingCane20 said:
Life Surge, a Christian business-events company that uses faith, financial anxiety, and celebrity endorsements—including Tim Tebow—to attract attendees and sell expensive programs.
The episode’s reporting, led by Pablo Torre and Mother Jones journalist Kiera Butler, focuses on:

  • The sales pitch: Life Surge presents itself as a way for Christians to achieve financial success while honoring God.
  • Celebrity credibility: Tebow’s trusted public image helps give the operation legitimacy and draws people into its events.
  • The “hard sell”: Reporters attend an event and document how participants are encouraged to make costly purchases, often after emotionally intense presentations.
  • People who felt exploited: The episode features attendees who say they were persuaded to spend money they could not comfortably afford.
  • Government complaints: The investigation examines complaints alleging deceptive or predatory business practices.
  • The central tension: The program asks whether Life Surge is genuinely providing financial education—or monetizing religious faith and financial insecurity.
The overall conclusion is that the concern is less about Christianity itself than about turning religious trust into a high-pressure sales funnel, with Tim Tebow’s association serving as powerful “bait.” Life Surge’s response and the episode’s reporting disclosures are also included.
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I don’t know anything about this story and the gators are all **** but mother jones makes the national enquirer look like hard hitting journalism.
 
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