Post-Game Talk: Panthers 2 @ Canucks 3 (Yes, in OT) || You scream, I scream, we all scream for Etem.

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GoalDeny

Registered User
Dec 24, 2010
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Jesus **** no one aggravates me more than that smug bald tennis side journalist Damian mother****ing Cox.
 

GoalDeny

Registered User
Dec 24, 2010
749
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Canada
Pretty fair point though.

Its a moronic point because he's saying it to stifle discussion. Otherwise, he could have said "Team that employs Jordan Tootoo outraged... or team that employs Sean Avery, or Shawn Thornton.

Every team has a **** disturber but when you point out only one team its pretty dumb. I don't mind if fans at a bar do it because who gives a **** there. But his literal job is to go on television and discuss what he sees (or tries to).

It's the same as this:

or this:

So what if we have Burrows on our team. Maybe Hank and leadership talked to him afterwards to tell him to cut it out. But that wouldn't negate another player saying something towards our player.

Horrible analogy: If a man's son murders a girl and is sentenced to life, it would be pretty ******** if someone were to murder that man's daughter and have the judge say, "tough ****, how can you complain if you had someone in your family do the same thing."

I know the analogy is terrible, but my point is that these incidents should be taken independent from each other. If Shawn Thornton, or whoever, actually did say something about Rick Rypien then Hank has a valid right to complain.
 

WetcoastOrca

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Jun 3, 2011
38,490
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Vancouver, BC
Pretty fair point though.

It's a fair point if Burrows was the one who initiated the pushing etc at the end.
But it's moronic to blame the Sedins for Burrows prior behaviour or for Bertuzzi or anyone else.
It's like saying Mike Bossy was responsible for some of Potvin's behaviour. Or Potvin should never complain because Billy Smith was on the team. Or Gretzky because of Ken Linesman.
 

kurt

the last emperor
Sep 11, 2004
8,709
52
Victoria
Its a moronic point because he's saying it to stifle discussion. Otherwise, he could have said "Team that employs Jordan Tootoo outraged... or team that employs Sean Avery, or Shawn Thornton.

Every team has a **** disturber but when you point out only one team its pretty dumb. I don't mind if fans at a bar do it because who gives a **** there. But his literal job is to go on television and discuss what he sees (or tries to).

It's the same as this:

or this:

So what if we have Burrows on our team. Maybe Hank and leadership talked to him afterwards to tell him to cut it out. But that wouldn't negate another player saying something towards our player.

Horrible analogy: If a man's son murders a girl and is sentenced to life, it would be pretty ******** if someone were to murder that man's daughter and have the judge say, "tough ****, how can you complain if you had someone in your family do the same thing."

I know the analogy is terrible, but my point is that these incidents should be taken independent from each other. If Shawn Thornton, or whoever, actually did say something about Rick Rypien then Hank has a valid right to complain.


lmao

Who suggested he said something about Rick Rypien?
 

kurt

the last emperor
Sep 11, 2004
8,709
52
Victoria


Sorry, I thought this was mentioned earlier.


Yeah I might have missed it - I didn't read the whole thread. If something was said about Rypien, it's pretty low for sure. Hard to imagine guys like Luongo or Mitchell standing alongside someone making comments like that (or any coach or teammate with any sense, for that matter).

I still think it's a fair point to draw attention to the fact that the Canucks' employment of Burrows is an indication that certain things are tolerable (read: not acceptable, but tolerable). If they weren't tolerable he wouldn't be a part of their organization.
 

yoss

Registered User
May 25, 2011
3,006
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Hutton is crafty with the puck, only a matter of time before he scores imo. Great setup for a chance last night. Etem drew penalty on game winning goal and had prime chance, looked pretty good overall. Nice first game for him.
 

GoalDeny

Registered User
Dec 24, 2010
749
22
Canada
I still think it's a fair point to draw attention to the fact that the Canucks' employment of Burrows is an indication that certain things are tolerable (read: not acceptable, but tolerable). If they weren't tolerable he wouldn't be a part of their organization.

Agreed that it's fair, but the level of discussion should be carried equally whether its Burrows saying something to Tootoo or Thornton(?) saying something to Sedin.

Anyways, just felt a need to vent after accidentally exposing myself to a Damien Cox tweet, thanks for staying civil with me.
 

thecupismine

Registered User
Apr 1, 2007
2,244
858
Its a moronic point because he's saying it to stifle discussion. Otherwise, he could have said "Team that employs Jordan Tootoo outraged... or team that employs Sean Avery, or Shawn Thornton.

Every team has a **** disturber but when you point out only one team its pretty dumb. I don't mind if fans at a bar do it because who gives a **** there. But his literal job is to go on television and discuss what he sees (or tries to).

It's the same as this:

or this:

So what if we have Burrows on our team. Maybe Hank and leadership talked to him afterwards to tell him to cut it out. But that wouldn't negate another player saying something towards our player.

Horrible analogy: If a man's son murders a girl and is sentenced to life, it would be pretty ******** if someone were to murder that man's daughter and have the judge say, "tough ****, how can you complain if you had someone in your family do the same thing."

I know the analogy is terrible, but my point is that these incidents should be taken independent from each other. If Shawn Thornton, or whoever, actually did say something about Rick Rypien then Hank has a valid right to complain.


Completely agree with your analogy. The logic some of these "reporters" employ is insane and defies any sort of common sense.
 

Reverend Mayhem

Lowly Serf/Reluctant Cuckold
Feb 15, 2009
28,281
5,394
Port Coquitlam, BC
Yep, I am all for gender equality, but if someone called you a man when you're a woman, it's still considered an insult, and vice versa. It's not about being inferior, it's about being called something you're not. In general, is ignorant and offensive.

I mean, that's pretty much how I've always taken it. If you consider yourself athletic or strong, you probably wouldn't want to be called a girl. If you consider yourself feminine, you probably wouldn't like to be insinuated having masculine attributes.

I still think chirping is pointless though.
 

Reverend Mayhem

Lowly Serf/Reluctant Cuckold
Feb 15, 2009
28,281
5,394
Port Coquitlam, BC
Because clearly girls can't be athletic or strong

Compared to most men, no. And that's a fact.

Though I hear their lower body strength is far less of a gap between the two sexes.

Since I'm most likely going to be trainwrecked with how I worded that: Yes, women can be strong and athletic. Just that it's a fact that men have more potential in their physical realm than women do on average of course.
 

The Drop

Rain Drop, Drop Top
Jul 12, 2015
14,873
4,060
Vancouver
Pretty fair point though.

Not really.

Is Tony Romo fair game for cheap shots because his team employs Greg Hardy?

Should we say Elliote Friedman is a hack because he works with Damien Cox?

What does Burrows have to do with the Sedins?
 

ferroid

Registered User
Mar 22, 2010
712
83
Compared to most men, no. And that's a fact.

Though I hear their lower body strength is far less of a gap between the two sexes.

Since I'm most likely going to be trainwrecked with how I worded that: Yes, women can be strong and athletic. Just that it's a fact that men have more potential in their physical realm than women do on average of course.

It's still gender-normative ********, and your answer is a cop-out. It's not about the "upper limits" of strength, it's about how femininity is associated with negative values like weakness, dependence, etc.
 

Reverend Mayhem

Lowly Serf/Reluctant Cuckold
Feb 15, 2009
28,281
5,394
Port Coquitlam, BC
It's still gender-normative ********, and your answer is a cop-out. It's not about the "upper limits" of strength, it's about how femininity is associated with negative values like weakness, dependence, etc.

That's how stupid men see women. Weak, dependent, etc. Not their willingness to reason, being less prone to physical violence, and emotional intelligence.

Sure, femininity can be associated with negative values but masculinity can as well. And both can be portrayed in a positive light as well.

If you wanna debate this into the ground, let's take it to the political boards and shoot me a PM when you do. This thread is for hockey and our white knight grand-standing has gone its limits.

I also have no idea how my answer is gender normative. Other than you being really upset with me for giving an opinion on how to take a chirp.
 

TheWolf*

Registered User
May 3, 2015
3,813
4
Not really.

Is Tony Romo fair game for cheap shots because his team employs Greg Hardy?

Should we say Elliote Friedman is a hack because he works with Damien Cox?

What does Burrows have to do with the Sedins?

You're right. It would only be a relevant argument if Burrows complained about something that was said on the bench. Otherwise it's just disguised Canuck hate....Cox and Spector are two of the biggest anti-Canuck writers out there.
 
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