|
||||
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Jim Evans. Quote:
I enjoyed your post. I enjoy it when those who prattle admit that they are prattling. Carry on in the knowledge you have exposed yourself as one who tries to pass off personal opinion and anecdotes as fact. |
|
|||
Quote:
According to their biographers and their churches, Jeff Kent, Wally Joyner, Dale Murphy...to name just three...all donated betweej 5% and 10% of their annual million dollar plus salaries to their church. Quote:
|
|
|||
Three out of the hundreds of millionaires who have spanned the Murphy to Kent generation. You are a funny man, Mr. Umpire. You are aware that there are those who give zero to charity. Maybe you're not.
|
|
|||
Quote:
2. Humor has nothing to do with it, sorry. The point Mr. Research, which you conveniently ducked, was to indicate, again, you are claiming as fact statements which are not factual, and the point was made. 3. Your skill at redirecting the conversation and trying to ignore what you have publicly claimed as fact is remarkable, but it doesnt change the real facts: You have repeatedly posted "facts" which have been proven to be no more than opinion. 4. Your free ride pretending to be an expert in all things statistical is over. You may guffaw to your heart's content and attempt to disract attention from what you have previously posted. Having exposed your posts for what they are, I will withdraw from this thread before the lock-down occurs. Veritas vos liberabit Last edited by MrUmpire; Mon Feb 16, 2009 at 02:57pm. |
|
|||
A scant minority of this generation's ballplayers are doing their part. And in the 15 years since Rod Beck started unloading his personal fortune and sacrificing most of his spare time helping stricken infants and children, and I became wildly curious about how much these drastically overpaid peers of his give to charity, you are the first person to defend the generosity of professional ballplayers.
|
|
|||
An opinion based on years of observation of this game and its participants in and around one of the largest media markets on Earth:
"But major league millionaires give less back to charity and society around them than ALMOST ANY MILLIONAIRES IN AMERICA." (My original contention) I just wanted to re-post my original statement from which you, the precise Mr. Umpire somehow found to not be my opinion, but some precise statement of irrefutable fact. The strike zone is scientifically and mathematically imprecise. How do handle that? |
|
|||
Quote:
There was no opinion about it--and you got called on it. |
|
|||
OOOOkay.
It's my opinion based on an investigative reporter friend's findings that he shared with me when he was inspired to investigate the subject at the time it was raised. I also gathered my own information from the community relations director of a major league club that I knew rather well. Based on that, it is my considered opinion that there are a scant few groups of millionaires in America whose members give less to charity and society around them than major league millionaires. My opinion, presented as my opinion, and based on good information. Once again, in all these years that I have been making that statement, Mr. Umpire is the first one to dispute it by defending the generosity of big league ballplayers. That says a lot. |
|
|||||
Quote:
Let's take a trip down memory lane: Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
What is says is that he's the first to call you on your bullsht. |
Bookmarks |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Texas Ban | Snake~eyes | Football | 4 | Mon May 09, 2005 01:56pm |
Texas T | dragonref | Basketball | 15 | Mon Mar 29, 2004 09:01am |
Texas vs Texas Tech Play | carldog | Basketball | 7 | Tue Jan 27, 2004 04:56pm |
Texas | whiskers_ump | Softball | 7 | Mon Feb 11, 2002 04:14pm |
Texas/Texas Tech officials | johnSandlin | Basketball | 4 | Wed Jan 16, 2002 01:05am |