Man Beast Wide Receivers

To be honest, Paul Harris doesn't look good at all in the scrimmage video. He dropped everything that hit his hands.

I think you see a lot put on the slot guys this year, and the TE's involved a lot. I hope it's enough, but I'm a little worried about the offense at this point.
 
Yep, Volinvonore, you're right. I forgot to mention the disease risk. Given the laxness of even medical professionals these days (Tulsa Dentist Puts 7,000 at Risk for HIV, Hepatitis - ICTMN.com), the risk from tattoo artists with dollar signs in their eyes and no regard for customer safety isn't to be taken lightly. Your comments, more than anything my post said is the prime reason MZTerry's boy should steer clear of getting inked up.

cbbowlingmd--Fall is here, proof is last year's fall debris on the forest floor. And lawns as yet not made leafless. And stubborn, clinging, dead, unfallen leaves on trees that have wintered, now sprouting spring buds. All signs of a fall that insist on lingering here and there despite being long past their expiration date. There, cbbowlingmd, I've done what I can to honor your request to make it all fall already. In return all I ask is a herb rubbed and grilled Nilgai antelope steak.

orange parmejohn--Pig or DYoung get the most playing time question. Answers is they will rotate. Both have too much upside to keep either off the field. Both have too much homerun ability if they get into open space. CBJ knows this. Wouldn't be surprised to see them both on the field to argument the massive passing game I'm convinced we will have.

fade route--Regarding your suggestion that Croom ink up, I hope he doesn't. I know it's a fade among the young these days but ink is a poison. Not just dermatologically speaking but career-wise as well. Doesn't happen in all cases but seen more than a few folks covertly and overtly denied employment due to the ink they sported. Fought against some of those decisions as a member of a review interview and selection committee (RISC), and lost them all. Image and impressions matter in the non-sports world, long after a football career is over. Hopefully, MZTerry has raised her boy to understand this and he heeds her wisdom. Yes, I know about the warrior mentality and the tradition of tattoo relevant to that. Cool, I think but modern realities in the job market beyond sports isn't as friendly as we'd like it to be. Yes, I know there are examples that contradict what I say here but you'd be surprised at what goes on behind closed doors in hiring processes. Bias is alive and too well as I've seen too often. Sometimes a mere word of an interviewee that common sense says is trivial and even minimized by his/her overall interview performance is held against a person. Yes, yes, we have laws and all that, don't mean a thing. The RISC met in a cloistered room. We were required to leave cell phones and any other record capacity devices outside. Easier to cover up the truth that way. So, I know you mean well, but I hope he doesn't ink up for his own good. That stuff can come back and bite your booty real hard, taking out massive chunks of employability.


Hey Y'all,

Couple things...
(1) All of my boys are inked. I don't mind it either, HOWEVER, when they started getting them I put limitations on what and where they could be located.

Jason has HUGE tat... his entire chest and upper arm is....and I luv it.

Someone mentioned the longterm affect of the fad of inking... I SOOOO agree with you, but i believe if the limitations and just explaining the affects it will have longterm if they're placed wrong could be damaging.

So when the boys wanted tats, I was cool with it.

My instructions were:

(1) can't be on the neck
(2) had to put on a t-shirt and wherever the neck line started it had to cover
(3) had put on a short sleeve dresshirt and wherever the sleeve stopped the ink couldn't go below that
(4) NEVER on the legs below the knees
(5) everywhere is free space as long as it can be covered
(6) NO skulls, cursing or demontic stuff, and it had to be something meaningful

I've never just outright told my kids NOT to do something they really wanted to do; I just always tell them the consequences of doing it, if could be potentially harmful longterm, financially or healthwise.
 
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(3) had put on a short sleeve dresshirt and wherever the sleeve stopped the ink couldn't go below that

(6) NO skulls, cursing or demontic stuff, and it had to be something meaningful
.
When I was little there was a deacon at our church who always wore long sleeves, even when it was 100 degrees outside. It was because he's gotten a tat when he was younger that he was ashamed of later in life. That always stuck with me and I swore I'd never get inked.
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When I was little there was a deacon at our church who always wore long sleeves, even when it was 100 degrees outside. It was because he's gotten a tat when he was younger that he was ashamed of later in life. That always stuck with me and I swore I'd never get inked.
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buddy of mine got inked, and died from it. Got blood poisoning from the ink.
 

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