Sol
Smile
- Jun 30, 2017
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Murder shouldn't be 40 years. False Equivalency.So you think if someone goes to jail for murder when they get out 40yrs later they should get their same job back?
Murder shouldn't be 40 years. False Equivalency.So you think if someone goes to jail for murder when they get out 40yrs later they should get their same job back?
So if someone walked in and shot your wife/parents/kids you wouldn't want that person put away for as long as possible?Murder shouldn't be 40 years. False Equivalency.
That have to answer to the NHL it self. There are tons of gas stations but they still answer to the price of oil.The NHL is 31 different employers.
That have to answer to the NHL it self. There are tons of gas stations but they still answer to the price of oil.
The fact you find this issue humorous says a lot.I look forward to gas stations banning Voynov from frequenting their businesses.
The fact you find this issue humorous says a lot.
So if someone walked in and shot your wife/parents/kids you wouldn't want that person put away for as long as possible?
Right. The NFL is popular enough that they can mostly care less about things like this. Though it's finally starting to catch up with them.Bad for the league's image? Oh c'mon, sport fans don't care about the indiscretions of athletes. Let me introduce you to the NFL's arrest database; a league that earns $8 billion in revenue.
NFL Arrest-Database - NFL Football - USA TODAY
As it pertains to optics, sport leagues (NHL included) are far more worried about things like their employees 'taking a knee' during the anthem.
The NHL isn't forever forbidding Voynov from earning a living. He's been playing hockey in Russia this whole time.Again, there are specific laws with regards to whether or not a criminal record can be considered when hiring. Generally speaking, if the crime itself relates directly to the line of work, then it's kosher. If it doesn't, then it becomes questionable. This is not to say the NHL itself cannot institute policies and guidelines with respect to behavior and discipline, but to permanently ban someone (meaning to forever forbid someone from earning a living) would venture into a precarious area where the NHL may be violating Slava Voynov's civil rights.
Especially considering the fact that he has no criminal record at all.
We are a nation of laws, fortunately, and even if the hordes of SJWs feigning moral superiority number in the majority (and they certainly do not), the laws still stand.
Voynov WILL get signed. He is still a solid top 4 defensemen and will be fresh for the 2nd half of the season.
I'm not so sure he will. On a talent level, he absolutely should. But the NHL isn't purely competitive - the teams are just a vessel for earning money, and that means not alienating fans.
I'm not so sure he will. On a talent level, he absolutely should. But the NHL isn't purely competitive - the teams are just a vessel for earning money, and that means not alienating fans.
I can't see many fans boycotting their team if it signs Voynov. There will be 1 or 2 articles blasting the team and then everyone will forget.
Well said.The issue is serious. It's the posts and posters discussing said issue I find humorous at times.
As opposed to assaulting a man?If you read my earlier post I already gave my answer on guys like Hull. Just because we let someone slide 15yrs ago doesn't mean we should continue that line of thinking. If you got charged with assaulting a woman would your employer welcome you back?
Both are illegal, but are viewed in different ways. In todays society hurting a woman either physically or verbally is a nono. We've all seen big execs and power players get burned by their past transgressions and run out of town.As opposed to assaulting a man?
I can't see many fans boycotting their team if it signs Voynov. There will be 1 or 2 articles blasting the team and then everyone will forget.
Free will is a myth? lol
Oh no, I see many fans saying they'll boycott their team if said team signs Voynov, but I see pretty close to zero actually going through with it.
Color me cynical, I guess. It's almost as if we have precious little control over what our favorite teams do.