Good for Barry

I dunno. maybe Barry can enlist Mark, Rafael, and Jason into his
"Persecuted Steroid Users of America Club" and complain that their
rights are being violated. I mean, even though they are taking an
illegal substance they still have to be able to hit a 95 mile an hour
fastball, right? (Please forget that those who have chosen to play
fairly and not "juice up" have to do the same) How dare anyone point a
finger at these guys because they try to better themselves? While we're
at it, how about laying off the guys who try to get a little edge on
their competitors by corking their bats (after all it is their bats;
they should be able to do whatever they want to with them), or a pitcher
who tries to gain an advantage by using a little vasoline on the
baseball? Unlike steroids, vasoline is a legal substance.

Johnny
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

In article <1127446083.159933.7360.RemoveThis@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Wunnuy" <wunnuy.RemoveThis@netzero.net> wrote:

>I find it hilarious that Bonds is actually complaining about Congress
>investigating steroids. It's like a child molestor complaining because
>the cops are talking to all his neighbors about him.

Or like you complaining when people make fun of you for being stupid.

---------------------------------------------
David M. Nieporent nieporen.RemoveThis@alumni.princeton.edu
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

JohnnyRose RemoveThis @webtv.net (JOHNNY ROSE) wrote in
news:10964-43338B39-286@storefull-3215.bay.webtv.net:

> I dunno. maybe Barry can enlist Mark, Rafael, and Jason into his
> "Persecuted Steroid Users of America Club" and complain that their
> rights are being violated. I mean, even though they are taking an
> illegal substance they still have to be able to hit a 95 mile an hour
> fastball, right? (Please forget that those who have chosen to play
> fairly and not "juice up" have to do the same) How dare anyone point
> a finger at these guys because they try to better themselves? While
> we're at it, how about laying off the guys who try to get a little
> edge on their competitors by corking their bats (after all it is their
> bats; they should be able to do whatever they want to with them), or a
> pitcher who tries to gain an advantage by using a little vasoline on
> the baseball? Unlike steroids, vasoline is a legal substance.
>
> Johnny
>

Just gotta love a webtv user. Intelligence personified.

And how many pitchers were juiced up, idiot?
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

David Marc Nieporent wrote:
> In article <1127446083.159933.7360.DeleteThis@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
> "Wunnuy" <wunnuy.DeleteThis@netzero.net> wrote:
>
> >I find it hilarious that Bonds is actually complaining about Congress
> >investigating steroids. It's like a child molestor complaining because
> >the cops are talking to all his neighbors about him.
>
> Or like you complaining when people make fun of you for being stupid.
>

Number one, if someone made fun of me, who would I complain to and why
in the wide world of sports would I complain about someone in this
groups opinion of me? I think you have me mixed up with someone else
who cares about your opinion, dumbass.
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

JOHNNY ROSE wrote:
> I dunno. maybe Barry can enlist Mark, Rafael, and Jason into his
> "Persecuted Steroid Users of America Club" and complain that their
> rights are being violated. I mean, even though they are taking an
> illegal substance they still have to be able to hit a 95 mile an hour
> fastball, right? (Please forget that those who have chosen to play
> fairly and not "juice up" have to do the same) How dare anyone point a
> finger at these guys because they try to better themselves? While we're
> at it, how about laying off the guys who try to get a little edge on
> their competitors by corking their bats (after all it is their bats;
> they should be able to do whatever they want to with them), or a pitcher
> who tries to gain an advantage by using a little vasoline on the
> baseball? Unlike steroids, vasoline is a legal substance.
>
> Johnny

So you are of the opinion it's okay to do illegal drugs or cork bats
because someone in the 70s used vasoline on a ball? You might want to
rethink your argument, pally.
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

Re: Good for Barry

Group: rec.sport.baseball Date: Fri, Sep 23, 2005, 6:14am (EDT+4) From:
a.RemoveThis@b.c (elaich)
JohnnyRose.RemoveThis@webtv.net (JOHNNY ROSE) wrote in
news:10964-43338B39-286@storefull-3215.bay.webtv.net:
I dunno. maybe Barry can enlist Mark, Rafael, and Jason into his
"Persecuted Steroid Users of America Club" and complain that their
rights are being violated. I mean, even though they are taking an
illegal substance they still have to be able to hit a 95 mile an hour
fastball, right? (Please forget that those who have chosen to play
fairly and not "juice up" have to do the same) How dare anyone point a
finger at these guys because they try to better themselves? While we're
at it, how about laying off the guys who try to get a little edge on
their competitors by corking their bats (after all it is their bats;
they should be able to do whatever they want to with them), or a pitcher
who tries to gain an advantage by using a little vasoline on the
baseball? Unlike steroids, vasoline is a legal substance


Just gotta love a webtv user. Intelligence personified.

Huh? What's that got to do with the subject?


And how many pitchers were juiced up, idiot?


Probably one less than the total number of superstar Giant's outfielders
who decided to take illegal substances and make a mockery of the game of
baseball.
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

Re: Good for Barry

Group: rec.sport.baseball Date: Fri, Sep 23, 2005, 12:46pm (EDT-3) From:
wunnuy DeleteThis @netzero.net (Wunnuy)
JOHNNY ROSE wrote:
I dunno. maybe Barry can enlist Mark, Rafael, and Jason into his
"Persecuted Steroid Users of America Club" and complain that their
rights are being violated. I mean, even though they are taking an
illegal substance they still have to be able to hit a 95 mile an hour
fastball, right? (Please forget that those who have chosen to play
fairly and not "juice up" have to do the same) How dare anyone point a
finger at these guys because they try to better themselves? While we're
at it, how about laying off the guys who try to get a little edge on
their competitors by corking their bats (after all it is their bats;
they should be able to do whatever they want to with them), or a pitcher
who tries to gain an advantage by using a little vasoline on the
baseball? Unlike steroids, vasoline is a legal substance.
Johnny


So you are of the opinion it's okay to do illegal drugs or cork bats
because someone in the 70s used vasoline on a ball? You might want to
rethink your argument, pally.


Geeze, methinks my sarcasm was missed somehow!

Johnny
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry 

In article <11047-4338CFEE-871 RemoveThis @storefull-3211.bay.webtv.net>,
JohnnyRose RemoveThis @webtv.net (JOHNNY ROSE) wrote:

> Probably one less than the total number of superstar Giant's outfielders
> who decided to take illegal substances and make a mockery of the game of
> baseball.

Alex Sanchez is not a superstar.
 >> Stay informed about: Good for Barry