Buftex Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 (edited) Sounds like there could be more to come out about the Jim Irsay story. A woman was found dead in a house that Irsay owned. He apparently gave the house to her...coke found at scene...pictures of Irsay in the house...how will Goodell handle disciplining one of his 32 bosses? http://www.indystar....arrest/7368789/ Edited April 7, 2014 by Buftex
Doug Flutie Band Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 He is out of control. The players are going to be insulted by how little Goodell does, but in reality Goodell works for the owners. A little voluntary rehab should be all Irsay needs to do to atone in the league's eyes (assuming no criminal wrongdoing on this dead woman front).
BringBackFergy Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Stories like this should make every one of the remaining owners appreciate and respect Ralph Wilson even more. He was the last of a dying breed.
BillsDiehard Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 And Donald Trump can't own the Bills because he owns casino's...makes sense!
Mr. WEO Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 And Donald Trump can't own the Bills because he owns casino's...makes sense! He doesn't own casinos.
Fingon Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Sounds like he has an addiction to prescription drugs. What's the big deal? Probably half the NFL is the same way as trainers hand out opiates like candy. If anything the DUI is the only real story here. I wouldn't be surprised if Irsay's doctor became a criminal target. After all, pretty much every street drug but weed is prescribed these days. Want some Meth? Prescription drug. Want some Cocaine? Prescription drug. Heroin? Prescription drug.
Campy Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 And Donald Trump can't own the Bills because he owns casino's...makes sense! I hope Trump isn't involved with the Bills - I'd rather not have that circus clownshow associated with my favorite football team - but Trump does not own casinos. The casinos bear his name but he is not a shareholder, an officer of the company, or on the board of directors.
Canadian Bills Fan Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Wow. It just keeps getting worse for Irsay. CBF
jumbalaya Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Irsay will thank god for the next chance his money buys him, religious hypocrite.
NoSaint Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 (edited) The death being so near is obviously scandalous, but generally speaking it sounds like the drug addicted divorced billionaire had a drug addicted mistress which isnt that crazy (atleast if thats what it ends up being)... there are bound to be a bunch of potentially ugly things to come out if you dig into irsay though, assuming the state described by those close to him is accurate (which it sounds to be) Edited April 7, 2014 by NoSaint
Mr. WEO Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Sounds like he has an addiction to prescription drugs. What's the big deal? Probably half the NFL is the same way as trainers hand out opiates like candy. If anything the DUI is the only real story here. I wouldn't be surprised if Irsay's doctor became a criminal target. After all, pretty much every street drug but weed is prescribed these days. Want some Meth? Prescription drug. Want some Cocaine? Prescription drug. Heroin? Prescription drug. No, heroin is not a "prescription drug". It is a Schedule I drug and can't be prescribed in the US. Cocaine can only be prescribed as a topical anesthetic--no one prescribes it to an individual patient. Methamphetamine is available in prescription.
Hazed and Amuzed Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 No, heroin is not a "prescription drug". It is a Schedule I drug and can't be prescribed in the US. Cocaine can only be prescribed as a topical anesthetic--no one prescribes it to an individual patient. Methamphetamine is available in prescription. I think you're arguing semantics, he's just making a point. Heroin itself may not be a prescription drug but there are many medicines that mimic it, and doctors prescribe them freely with no real consequences, then you come off this crap and you're addicted to opiates. A lot of people turn to heroin at that point because it's a MUCH cheaper solution
Cleveland Rocks? Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Haslam's situation is not good for the Browns, either. The Bills are indeed lucky to have had such stability and class in their organization.
D. L. Hot-Flamethrower Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Retards shouldnt be allowed to breed.. A word of advice, remove that word from your vocabulary.
Campy Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 A word of advice, remove that word from your vocabulary.
reddogblitz Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 A word of advice, remove that word from your vocabulary. :thumbsup:
Chandler#81 Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 You're right. Removed. Irsay isn't worthy of that classification..
Mr. WEO Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 I think you're arguing semantics, he's just making a point. Heroin itself may not be a prescription drug but there are many medicines that mimic it, and doctors prescribe them freely with no real consequences, then you come off this crap and you're addicted to opiates. A lot of people turn to heroin at that point because it's a MUCH cheaper solution Semantics? Nah. His point is that this is a case of addiction to prescription narcotics--which he says is "no big deal", and reinforces his argument with the statement that actual street like drugs heroin and cocaine are also prescription drugs, which really isn't true. Your point regarding the powerful addictive properties of actual prescribed controlled substance (and that many turn to street, nonprescription, forms of these drugs) is valid.
Hazed and Amuzed Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Semantics? Nah. His point is that this is a case of addiction to prescription narcotics--which he says is "no big deal", and reinforces his argument with the statement that actual street like drugs heroin and cocaine are also prescription drugs, which really isn't true. Your point regarding the powerful addictive properties of actual prescribed controlled substance (and that many turn to street, nonprescription, forms of these drugs) is valid. Thank you for validating me, it's appreciated. I lived that life, I help others that live that life, in fact I have 2 capsules of heroin sitting in front of me that I took from one of my employees that I'm about to flush. I see it everyday, its always in my face. However I thank you for saying my point is valid, means the world to me.
White Linen Posted April 7, 2014 Posted April 7, 2014 Stories like this should make every one of the remaining owners appreciate and respect Ralph Wilson even more. He was the last of a dying breed. Nicely said.
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