Vick to Speak at Graduation Commencement

#1

GoBigOrangeVols

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 3, 2008
Messages
8,530
Likes
5,369
#1
#2
#2
What about the students and families that are still offended by Vick's actions?

Personally, I wouldn't attend if I were one of the students graduating. I'm assuming some of those students feel the same way. I guess they just get screwed out of a ceremony after all the work they did. Not everyone wants to listen to a dog murdering, herpes spreading, drug user.

I fully expect people to jump all over me for this but whatever. It doesn't change the fact that schools shouldn't be bringing in speakers with a checkered past and ruin graduation for some of the students. You can argue that the students voted for Vick but he shouldn't even be on the ballot. Not to mention, there were at least three candidates mentioned in the article so Vick potentially only needed 35% to win. I'm sure it was a higher percentage than that but the point is, a lot of people were offended by what he did and the school just took the liberty of ruining the graduation ceremony for some of those kids. Nice...
 
#3
#3
He killed dogs, right? Presumably dogs that he bought on his own?

I still fail to see the outrage.
 
#4
#4
He killed dogs, right? Presumably dogs that he bought on his own?

I still fail to see the outrage.

You don't understand why someone would be upset that he strangled, electrocuted and drowned to death some dogs? Gotcha
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
#5
#5
What about the students and families that are still offended by Vick's actions?

Personally, I wouldn't attend if I were one of the students graduating. I'm assuming some of those students feel the same way. I guess they just get screwed out of a ceremony after all the work they did. Not everyone wants to listen to a dog murdering, herpes spreading, drug user.

I fully expect people to jump all over me for this but whatever. It doesn't change the fact that schools shouldn't be bringing in speakers with a checkered past and ruin graduation for some of the students. You can argue that the students voted for Vick but he shouldn't even be on the ballot. Not to mention, there were at least three candidates mentioned in the article so Vick potentially only needed 35% to win. I'm sure it was a higher percentage than that but the point is, a lot of people were offended by what he did and the school just took the liberty of ruining the graduation ceremony for some of those kids. Nice...


Christ dude move on. Why you think the guy should pay the rest of his life is beyond me.
 
#6
#6
You don't understand why someone would be upset that he strangled, electrocuted and drowned to death some dogs? Gotcha
Posted via VolNation Mobile

They are dogs. I'll be upset when Vick strangles, electrocutes, and drowns a human.
 
#8
#8
What about the students and families that are still offended by Vick's actions?

Personally, I wouldn't attend if I were one of the students graduating. I'm assuming some of those students feel the same way. I guess they just get screwed out of a ceremony after all the work they did. Not everyone wants to listen to a dog murdering, herpes spreading, drug user.

I fully expect people to jump all over me for this but whatever. It doesn't change the fact that schools shouldn't be bringing in speakers with a checkered past and ruin graduation for some of the students. You can argue that the students voted for Vick but he shouldn't even be on the ballot. Not to mention, there were at least three candidates mentioned in the article so Vick potentially only needed 35% to win. I'm sure it was a higher percentage than that but the point is, a lot of people were offended by what he did and the school just took the liberty of ruining the graduation ceremony for some of those kids. Nice...

What do you think about Dwayne Goodrich, Leonard Little or Donte Stallworth?
 
#10
#10
Were they his dogs?

That's irrelevant. They were living, breathing animals that don't deserve to be tortured and killed. Doesn't make it ok because he owns them. That's why animal cruelty is against the law
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
#12
#12
That's irrelevant. They were living, breathing animals that don't deserve to be tortured and killed. Doesn't make it ok because he owns them. That's why animal cruelty is against the law
Posted via VolNation Mobile

I'm not condoning it but torturing dogs is way down the list of things people should be put in jail for.
 
#13
#13
Mary Winkler shot her husband in theback of the head... while he was sleeping!!! She did far less jail time for that than Vick did for killing a few dogs.

I'm just saying.
 
#15
#15
Mary Winkler shot her husband in theback of the head... while he was sleeping!!! She did far less jail time for that than Vick did for killing a few dogs.

I'm just saying.

Ras won't tolerate uppity womenfolk.
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
#16
#16
What about the students and families that are still offended by Vick's actions?

Personally, I wouldn't attend if I were one of the students graduating. I'm assuming some of those students feel the same way. I guess they just get screwed out of a ceremony after all the work they did. Not everyone wants to listen to a dog murdering, herpes spreading, drug user.

I fully expect people to jump all over me for this but whatever. It doesn't change the fact that schools shouldn't be bringing in speakers with a checkered past and ruin graduation for some of the students. You can argue that the students voted for Vick but he shouldn't even be on the ballot. Not to mention, there were at least three candidates mentioned in the article so Vick potentially only needed 35% to win. I'm sure it was a higher percentage than that but the point is, a lot of people were offended by what he did and the school just took the liberty of ruining the graduation ceremony for some of those kids. Nice...



Because there is no way anyone with a checkered past could have anything useful to tell people. He won the popular vote among the students. .....those that didn't want him lost.


We get that you don't feel like he suffered enough, but come on.
 
Last edited:
#17
#17
At a certain point, you have to have faith in your fellow man. He said he knows he did wrong and is sorry. He payed the price we as a society imposed. It's over.
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
#18
#18
At a certain point, you have to have faith in your fellow man. He said he knows he did wrong and is sorry. He payed the price we as a society imposed. It's over.
Posted via VolNation Mobile

Didn't think I would ever say this, but I agree with you

Aslo I graduate in 2 weeks. Anybody think he'd be available?
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 

VN Store



Back
Top