Captain Hindsight Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 (edited) Roger Gooddell should keep an eye on this http://www.theonion.com/articles/drew-brees-casually-wonders-aloud-if-he-really-cou,18103/ Edited September 17, 2010 by Hamdan's Revenge
BUFFALOKIE Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 I understand that The Onion is just a joke. I don't know the laws, but I think they are crossing the line when they falsely quote someone - espesially to the degree of contemplating murder. Beyond that, I just think this particular parody is in very poor taste - not the least bit funny. Your right though, Mr. Goodall should think about how the media is allowed a free pass on any and everything football-celebrety related.
Scraps Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 The Onion always falsely quotes people. This is no big deal, and really some of their worst work.
CosmicBills Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 I understand that The Onion is just a joke. I don't know the laws, but I think they are crossing the line when they falsely quote someone - espesially to the degree of contemplating murder. Beyond that, I just think this particular parody is in very poor taste - not the least bit funny. Your right though, Mr. Goodall should think about how the media is allowed a free pass on any and everything football-celebrety related. Says the guy who's avatar is a candid snapshot down an unsuspecting woman's shirt ... Way to overreact.
DanInUticaTampa Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 I understand that The Onion is just a joke. I don't know the laws, but I think they are crossing the line when they falsely quote someone - espesially to the degree of contemplating murder. Beyond that, I just think this particular parody is in very poor taste - not the least bit funny. Your right though, Mr. Goodall should think about how the media is allowed a free pass on any and everything football-celebrety related. You don't read the onion often, do you? They misquote people with the topic of murder from anyone who is a pop star or a political figure. It is like any other comic routine. Jay leno, conan obrien, david letterman all misquote people in their jokes.... I can't believe this is new to people.
DrDawkinstein Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 I understand that The Onion is just a joke. I don't know the laws, but I think they are crossing the line when they falsely quote someone - espesially to the degree of contemplating murder. Beyond that, I just think this particular parody is in very poor taste - not the least bit funny. Your right though, Mr. Goodall should think about how the media is allowed a free pass on any and everything football-celebrety related. build a bridge and get over it, scrooge
akm0404 Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 (edited) I think they are crossing the line when they falsely quote someone - espesially to the degree of contemplating murder. Oh my God! The line! They crossed it! Now what will we do?!?! EVERYONE PANIC, THE LINE HAS BEEN CROSSED! Get a thicker skin, jeez. It's a joke, and was funny imho. Edited September 17, 2010 by akm0404
Malazan Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 Says the guy who's avatar is a candid snapshot down an unsuspecting woman's shirt ... Way to overreact. Hey, it's ok when *I* do it. Welcome to the entitlement culture.
Buffalo Soldier N.O. Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 It's the !@#$ing Onion, you idiots! Cross the line!? WTF!? I live in New Orleans and that is a hilarious piece. Nuf said
Benjamin Barker Posted September 17, 2010 Posted September 17, 2010 He would definitely get away with it. Ray Lewis got away with it and he wasn't half the star at that time that Drew Brees is today. Besides, the other guy shouldn't have gotten on Drew's bad side, he seems like a nice guy to me.
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