NotProkofievian
Registered User
- Nov 29, 2011
- 24,476
- 24,600
I was one of the biggest detractors of the pick. I don't think they should have made it and when they did, they should have had a better response planned than what they did because it was an absolute joke.
I was very disappointed in the organization in making the selection and how they handled it; but the kid shouldn't have his career ended because of it - what he did was wrong and I get very mad at people who try to play it off as no big deal, there is a very real victim here and what he did was awful. It's also what happens because male culture and hockey culture is toxic, I've been in dressing rooms and worse stuff absolutely was done but worse things aren't an excuse for bad behavior at any level. Important thing is he learns and becomes a better person for it.
If he turns out to be a shit-head who consistently does this stuff, then yeah, f*** him and his career can end. Like yeah, he's not the f***head that Arizona drafted which was a pattern of behaviour that no one would ever find acceptable, certainly something not buoyed by hockey culture and promoted in dressing rooms across the world, and showed no remorse. Logan does look remorseful so we will see if he actually was and if he wasn't, then see ya later.
I agree with all that. I'm just saying that a crime has to have a time, so to speak. The logic seemed to be that if anything good ever happened to Logan ever again, that would be unacceptable. And I don't think I am exaggerating or unfairly presenting some people's opinions about this. I just don't agree with that specific aspect: the forever debt. There needs to be a price to be paid for transgressions, and once it's paid, that's that. People have to be let back in.