Chido's ballin' tonight.
I’m not falling for that again.
C'mon, it's just the tip.I’m not falling for that again.
@Burrito Palazzo isn’t falling for that again.C'mon, it's just the tip.
You would think; but he ALWAYS falls for it!@Burrito Palazzo isn’t falling for that again.
FifyYou would think; but he ALWAYS falls on it!
Who’s fault is that?How'd I get dragged into this?
That's what I usually say after it happens.
Ours.Who’s fault is that?
Has anyone ever referred to him as “Cheeto”? Have I been wrong in thinking it’s just been “Chido”?
But if his agent isn’t capitalizing on that mistake and leveraging an endorsement deal with Cheetos, something is wrong...
Really glad he played well. I did get a lot of unwanted texts though because of it lol.Chido looked good last night. Collinsworth gave him some serious props.
NoIsn’t weed still considered a ped in the nfl?
1. Marijuana won't be punished like other drugs
All players will be tested at least once per league year during training camp for substances of abuse, including marijuana. However, it'll take more violations to reach the advanced discipline stages for marijuana than for cocaine, amphetamines, opiates, opioids, phencyclidine or MDMA.
No
https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2014/09/13/nfl-new-drug-policy-three-things/15571205/
I honestly believe the only reason they even bother testing for MJ is two fold:
1) Old rich guys (i.e. the owners) think it is the debil's weed
2) They think if players are running around toking up all over the place, it sets a really bad example and they are all about promoting the NFL image. Same reason they treat DUI's or alcohol related offenses with fairly high severity. Note they don't give people sobriety tests intermittently though, so still a double standard.
You can also acquire MJ in 29 of 50 states legally (with a prescription in most). The problem is twofold:I get where you're going, but alcohol can be bought and used legally. Kinda hard to derive tests for that.
You can also acquire MJ in 29 of 50 states legally (with a prescription in most). The problem is twofold:
1) The older generation's belief that MJ is appropriately labeled a Schedule 1 drug and it is blasphemy if it is used
2) What you are bringing up - the fact that it is damn hard to test for actual inebriation scientifically versus just use (or exposure, which is the problem) within the past few weeks
Our society is changing. MJ is no longer seen as green debbil.
Since there are teams in numerous states, it's easier to make an "employment" rule that can span them all. Imagine the FA free for all if the league rules were based on state legality.
Not sure why they say he never dealt with injuries in college, he dealt with a lacerated kidney, which was really an awful experience for him to go through.