Stephen A. Smith Finished at ESPN

Awesome Chooky. Very well said.

You hit upon something in this piece that I have always felt made SAS more than just annoying. While Bayless’ attempts to “stir the pot” come across as forced there was always an ugliness to SAS’ rantings both written and spoken. Anger, bitterness, and contempt were the flint for his journalistic fire whereas Bayless’ inspiration comes from his narcissism and desire to be relevant. That and the fact that he’s just a preening schmo.

Thank you Jesus

this is way overdue. i always wondered who liked this guy or rather who did ESPN think liked this guy

“…the kind that won’t go down as anything significant in the NBA Finals but definitely should.”

I’m killing myself here to come up with any reason—even a massive stretch—why Glenn Robinson’s celebration should “definitely” go down as a significant moment in NBA Finals history.

When ESPN went for SAS over David Aldridge, who I find to be very good at his job, it was over. Smith’s next coherent thought will be his first.

SAS is one of the many reasons that I no longer watch the “World Wide Leader” in sports. I tune in now for an occasional college football game, and that’s about it. I don’t even watch (or care) about Gameday. I guess it’s part of growing up (which also includes watching games at DKR with binoculars and headphones).

Nice job, Chooky. Had any good brisket lately? I’m thinking of trying your recipe during my birthday week up at Sam Rayburn this summer.

Hook ’em!

This piece had mad hops.
 
I have to say, as much as SAS irritated me, partly because of his utter inability to CONTROL the VOLUME OF HIS VOICE, and for his general inacquaintance with context (I HAVE TO ASK?! MANU had only five points this HALF! DOES HE REPRESENT the most overrated Eye-talian since Rocky BALBOA?!?) to any issue he covered, he was only one of my three horsemen of the Apocalypse.
 
Next, Skip Bayless, Prince of Narcissism.
 
Then, Peter King, ArchDuke of Banality.

Choooky-nizzle in the hizouse with the Disrespek on Stephen A! R.I.P muthafucka.

I won’t miss this prick’s absence from my TV.

Thankfully the rumor about switching up College Gameday’s lineup was false. But it initially resonated as a classic ESPN management fuck up in the making, like giving SAS and Skip Bayless their own shows.

The cutting loose of David Aldridge from the NBA team and replacing him with Steven A. Smith epitomizes all that is wrong with ESPN.

“Next, Skip Bayless, Prince of Narcissism.”

He must have been promoted from Czar of Cock-Gobbling.

Gloria. In. Excelsis. Freaking. Deo.

David Aldridge is level-headed guy who can get a point across without screaming. There is no place for such people at ESPN.

Glad to see SAS go, but Bayless to me is so much worse. He just grates on my nerves, SAS I can tune out. I guess everyone has their different filters. ESPN should leave the ‘personalities’ at the level of the comic-stylings of their anchors.

I have noticed several people bagging on Peter King. I read his SI web stuff periodically and have found it generally decent. I generally just skip the last page or two where he does his updated X-mas-style brag letter about his kids and his coffee habit. Did I miss something where he went over the edge?

Add to the list of problems Smith’s obsession with using completely unnecessary big words. It was like he was trying to prove something with every clause he spoke. He is very Don King-ian or Jesse Jackson-ish in this regard.

“Stephon Marbury, who may be more accustomed by the moniker of Starbury, has utterly, unconditionally, and completely pillaged the Knicks’ payroll to the unabashed tune of approximately $15.37 million United States dollars and in the process has thoroughly debilitated the Knicks’ free agent flexibility.”

I ran this through my SAS translation tool, which spit out “Stephon Marbury is overpaid, and the Knicks can’t approach some free agents because of his contract.”

Scip.

Your first, Bayless, can happen. A simple little sex scandal revelation away. Your second will most likely require a funeral.

Bayless is easy to ignore. It’s not like he’s calling college football games or on Gameday. I don’t even remember the last time I saw him on my television.

King has moments of clarity, but his jock sniffing desire to ingratiate himself with football players (most clearly defined by his journalistically inappropriate relationship with Brett Favre) makes his reporting doubtful at best, downright deceitful at worst. Plus he spends a lot of time stating the obvious (“The Raiders struggle to score touchdowns”).

In all fairness, stating the obvious is an afflicition most of the sports commentary and reporting community suffers from these days.

This makes my day.

Stephen A. Smith was not much more than a black version of Dickie V. – the same style and the same useless, endless, and over the top ranting. Anyone care to tell me why one of them is almost universally dogged by the general public and now on the unemployment line while the other is considered to be legend and untouchable – could there be a little bit of racism going on here? If annoying is the sole criteria, then I would have to rank Dickie V. is right up there in the same class along with Mr. Stephen A.

Skip Bayless is the best thing going on ESPN. No one does his pogo stick routine better in sports broadcasting than Bayless. He says just enough off-ball, controversial stuff to allow most of the self professed, wanna be, couch potato experts out there to feel as if they could be superior in knowledge to him (the art of flattering the ego), and yet manages to self-deprecate himself in a sly manner where he doesn’t cross the line and seem so moronic to the point of needing to be pulled from the air. And all the while, his professed views are legit enough to come across as somewhat interesting and somewhat insightful, even though they are also stupid enough to flatter the common dumbass viewer. Folks, doing this routine on a day to day basis takes talent. The man has mad talent in this department.

Plus, he is the man who outted Aikman in Dallas, even at the cost of his job. So, even though he looks like a complete wimp and twerp, he has proven he was some balls behind that wimpy and whiney exterior. So give the honkie some R.E.S.P.E.C.T., I say.

holy shit what a terrible post

Perhaps the worst I’ve ever seen.

Great piece, Chooky – a very insightful summation.

I gave up watching ESPN a while back as a normal means of entertainment, so I didn’t know much about this guy. But, based on various descriptions that I’ve read / heard, he seemed to fit right in with the vapid garbage that passes for contemporary mainstream sports journalism.

The McDonalds analogy was spot-on – not only as applied to ESPN’s incessant need to conjure ‘urban slang’, but to the overall tenor of their programming.

A post including Dick Vitale, racism, Stephen A. Smith, and Skip Bayless? If he had included Hitler, it would have been the interwebs equivalent of crossing the streams.

What the hell is happening on this website? Have they started handing out LSD tabs at BBQ joints?

We didn’t say it would be easy on the ride to fame and fortune.

Chooky – I’m taking you fishing.

Hey boob job, here is the difference:

SAS uses his bombastic approach to tear athletes down.

DV uses his bombastic approach to build athletes up.

Hook ’em!

“Plus, he is the man who outted Aikman in Dallas”

Troy Aikman is married with children. Skip Bayless is a douche bag. You are an idiot…

What uthookem said, plus this:

DV is a happy, enthusiastic guy, both on air and off. What you see is what you get.

SAS, on the air (can’t speak for off), is a negative guy, a consistent downer.

Peter King is an ass clown of “epic proportions”. He spends half his article talking about how he checked into his flight, coffee and the Boston Red Sox. No to mention he is a liberal who devotes more time to global warming in his MMQB than Al Gore on crack at a Hollywood Director’s Convention.

Shameless name dropper. He does not even try to pretend he is unbiased and devotes more than 50% of his football talk to Brett Favre and the New England Patriots.

Now he will surely split some time covering KC with their newly hired former Patriot GM.

Sports is supposed to be fun, but controversy-even by design-only adds to the excitement of sports. Why? It generates alot of interest in the sport(s) and the media outlets(like BC).That’s what people want.Its never ok to be boring in the world of sports-even for commentators and sports writers. Controversy,and debate- this is what sports in the 10’s is all about. I can remember the excitement Dennis Rodman brought to basketball. Its like,hey,can you top this!

Key words: “Dennis Rodman brought to basketball.” Marv Albert biting people while wearing panties did not add excitement. Commentators cannot manufacture excitement – only those participating add real entertainment. SAS is an example of how this failed miserably.

Chooky—really enjoyed that. Well done.

personally, I can make do quite well without the “excitement” Dennis Rodman brought to basketball.

Can also do quite well without SAS.
Can do without any more posts at all from boob…

Mad hops piece almost made my day but overall Well Done!
I only disagree with the following “If you think billiards was an uphill battle” please tell me you were not insulting Women Billards.
Take a few hours and watch the “Duchess of Dome” line up her balls and then complete the shot for a happy ending. The duchess also has a mad hops of a fine ass sneak a peek if you can. She is the real “ride to fame and fortune.”
What was this tread about? When do they start the BB season?

I think y’all missed the rather obvious (in my opinion) sarcasm in boob jobs’ post.

I haven’t read or seen Peter King but SAS and Skip Bayless are incredibly irritating. I don’t see how they got hired by ESPN in the first place. David Aldridge is a good, calm guy who has plenty of inside info.

Vitale is a great guy and knows a lot about basketball but gets on my nerves pretty quickly.

I think SAS is fantastic!! A true professional!

“DV is a happy, enthusiastic guy, both on air and off. What you see is what you get.

SAS, on the air (can’t speak for off), is a negative guy, a consistent downer."

Pretty sure if Stephen A. had Dickie V.‘s contract, it would be alot easier for him to be more positive as well. Yes, Stephen A. is a little more on the sour side than Dickie V., but then it’s easy to be positive with the gimme contract he got. Besides, I don’t believe that the above rationalizations fully account for the dramatic difference in the discrepancy of the general public opinion between the two men. In truth, when objectively viewed, Dickie V. is just as annoying as Stephen A. The man acts as if God implanted a lifetime supply of meth in his fucking genes. Meth addicts can only dream of getting the kind of hyper high that Dickie V. exhibits every time he gets a camera in front of him and he is on the air.

Why is it so hard for so many people to just admit that there would be no way Dickie V. could get away with much of his over the top antics if he was not anything other than whitey? Why is it so hard for so many people to admit that race and racism plays a part in sports and also sports broadcasting? Who are the main demographic group which the most popular sports market to and which group fills most of seats and buys the luxo boxes? – that would be young to middle aged white adults, with a few old, rich white farts thrown into the mix. Why should it be so surprising that white fans would be less prone to find a white “annoying” announcer less so than his black “annoying” announcer counterpart? Hell, this is such an obvious fact of life that a marketing manager would have to have his head stuck in the sand not to be aware of this and admit this fact. Umm, could this be the so called assinine reason (as referred to by everyone on this board) why most of the sports broacasters are white even though, of course, most of the players on the field are black? – or is this discrepancy just a coincidence or accidental, as it seems most people around this board would like to believe.

Fact is that race plays a major factor in the business of sports. This could be the reason why the NFL has refused to convert to offenses which would be favorable to and spotlight the strengths of black QB’s – you know, the ones which are so successful at every other level. Could it be that the NFL has learned from the struggles and the decline of the NBA and wants to ensure that there are at least some positions left for whites on the football field, aside from the O-line. And what could be better for filling the seats with white fans other than ensuring that the QB stays white? Could football generate as many white fans if the whole league became black, without a white soul on the field for the white fans to identify with? – for another so called assinine reason, I doubt it. And how about NASCAR? If all the drivers on the circuit were black, do you think it would have as many rabid white, redneck, drunk of their ass fans in the stands? – once again, for some assinine reason, I doubt this too. The fact is race and racism is always a factor in the business of sports.

“Pretty sure if Stephen A. had Dickie V.’s contract, it would be alot easier for him to be more positive as well. Yes, Stephen A. is a little more on the sour side than Dickie V., but then it’s easy to be positive with the gimme contract he got.”

SAS was a columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer. I’m sure he didn’t go to ESPN for a pay cut.

But the “look at the contract” argument is a red herring at best. I don’t know what either of these guys make. I do know from life experience that a sour person is a sour person with money or without.

As for Dickie V., I’ve seen him in action since he came to the University of Detroit in 1973. His personality has not changed one bit.

SAS may well have greased his exit with his attitude, but if people watched or listened to him, he’d still be there.

Multiple Choice -

“Why is it so hard for so many people to just admit that there would be no way Dickie V. could get away with much of his over the top antics if he was not anything other than whitey?”

A. It’s “hard to admit” because it’s not true.
B. It’s “hard to admit” because it’s false.
C. It’s “hard to admit” because it’s completely wrong.
D. I had a burrito yesterday.
E. All of the above.

I’ll take this one by one:

“Pretty sure if Stephen A. had Dickie V.’s contract, it would be alot easier for him to be more positive as well. Yes, Stephen A. is a little more on the sour side than Dickie V., but then it’s easy to be positive with the gimme contract he got.”

A “little” more on the sour side? SAS’s entire on-camera persona is built on negative commentary and piling-on. And not in a reasoned, objective manner, but in a kick-them-while-they’re down fashion. SAS picks already weak targets and piles on with generally irrelevant and invariably specious arguments. On the other hand, Dickie V. builds up the sport he loves and its participants. He may be loud, and that is a perfectly good reason not to like him, but he is not a complainer. He is truly enthusiastic about his job, and almost anyone will see that as a positive.

Why does Dickie V. get paid so much (by the way, do you have any figures to back up your claim?)? Well, he has been on the air for about 3 more decades than SAS.

“In truth, when objectively viewed, Dickie V. is just as annoying as Stephen A.”

In truth, you cannot objectively view subjective content. You have your opinion, I have mine, and everyone else has theirs. That cannot be objective.

“Why is it so hard for so many people to just admit that there would be no way Dickie V. could get away with much of his over the top antics if he was not anything other than whitey?”

Because such speculation would likely be wrong. Look at Stuart Scott. Is he over the top? Unquestionably. Yet, he has started from the bottom and consistently risen during his career. Nobody held him back. His persona happened to connect with viewers, and he has been able to achieve a very high level of success.

Which brings up another point—why does SAS think he is entitled to top-of-the-industry money when his on-camera career is so young?

“This could be the reason why the NFL has refused to convert to offenses which would be favorable to and spotlight the strengths of black QB’s – you know, the ones which are so successful at every other level.”

Or the reason could be because the offenses you speak of don’t work in the NFL. I’m pretty sure NFL coaches aren’t intentionally holding back their offenses in order to make an 1860’s era racial statement. Maybe I’m wrong on this, but I doubt it.

“Could it be that the NFL has learned from the struggles and the decline of the NBA and wants to ensure that there are at least some positions left for whites on the football field, aside from the O-line.”

The struggles of the NBA since the Jordan era are related to shitty basketball being played. In the past several years, the play has picked it up quite a bit behind young, quality players, almost all of which are black. And, voila, the NBA is doing much better.

“And what could be better for filling the seats with white fans other than ensuring that the QB stays white?”

Putting a winning team on the field, perhaps? Call me crazy, but a team of 53 white players that goes 0-16 isn’t selling out shit.

“Could football generate as many white fans if the whole league became black, without a white soul on the field for the white fans to identify with? – for another so called assinine reason, I doubt it.”

I don’t know. You don’t know. You can offer your baseless speculation; I’ll decline to offer mine. Suffice to say, this is not a situation we will ever see.

“And how about NASCAR? If all the drivers on the circuit were black, do you think it would have as many rabid white, redneck, drunk of their ass fans in the stands? – once again, for some assinine reason, I doubt this too.”

I don’t know anything about NASCAR. Are there a lot of black amateur drivers who are trying to make the big circuit who are being held back? I don’t know. I wouldn’t be surprised if a number of NASCAR fans are racist. But I’ve never heard of black drivers being excluded. If so, where’s the evidence?

Also, NASCAR is not a sport.

That you shaggy?

t1climb1 nails it on Bayless, imo. He’s become such a “preening schmo” that he has become more irrelevant than annoying.

My three-headed Ghidrah of broadcasters is Smith, Bayless and Schaap. Schaap is the melodramatic power ballad of sports.

uthookem — are you going to do some bass fishing at Rayburn? I’ve never been but I’ve heard it’s nice. Bring us a t-shirt.

boob jobs — I don’t think you’ll lure anybody into an argument about die-hard NASCAR fans celebrating diversity. If there were a handful of black drivers I bet you’d see a few more black people in the audience. And I agree, HenryJames in blackface while wearing a Tony Stewart jersey is beyond offensive.

For what it’s worth, I’m sure many people find DV somewhat tiresome. The difference, though, is that he seems to mean well. SAS’ malevolence isn’t an act. If any of us had jumped the gun and derided Robinson for missing a game only later to find out his mother died, we’d appropriately appalled with ourselves. SAS caught major flack for that and responded more than 3 weeks later with a column devoted to lashing out at him again, instead of taking a good look at himself. The guy has serious problems.

You haven’t missed a thing, Levander.

Every year for my birthday closetojumping sends me a copy of ‘Tuesdays With Morrie’ along with a card telling me how much that book has changed his life.

Mitch Albom wants to take Sailor Ripley fishing.

I wish Nick Schuyler would take Sailor Ripley fishing.

/too soon?

Im still fat.

OMG! Yeah, maybe too soon.

I wish Al Neri would take Sailor Ripley fishing.

“uthookem — are you going to do some bass fishing at Rayburn? I’ve never been but I’ve heard it’s nice. Bring us a t-shirt.”

Maybe. But my idea of bass fishing falls more along the lines of seeing how naked I can get my wife out on the boat in the middle of lake, but we’ll see.

Hook ’em!

“I’m pretty sure NFL coaches aren’t intentionally holding back their offenses in order to make an 1860’s era racial statement.”

Well, if they were, using the type of logic displayed in your arguments, we would never know. Too bad you were not born into that era. A man of your convincing logical acumen may have been able to actually prevent the war, convincing everyone by the arguments you displayed above that there really was no such thing as this little thing called slavery. Afterall, using your type of logic, what does a negro in chains bent over picking cotton in the hot sun with a shotgun over his back really mean? All experience is subjective. Right? What some people can experience as slavery can be experienced by others as free choice – right?. I am sure there were many plantation owners who argued along similar lines in defense of their unrecognized and misunderstood form of altruism – but, of course, none of them did so with your skill and convincing manner.

May I suggest that before you attempt to use the terms “subjective” and “objective” that you first learn what those terms really mean and signify – and, no (already anticipating your response), this issue is not also subjective to the point of being indeterminable. It is true that subjective and objective is a duality, but what you forget is that, at the same time, those two terms also always form a unity. In the objective there is always the subjective and vice versa. It is a typical characteristic of sophistic arguments (you know, those that attempt to cover up the truth with speciousness) to attempt to over accentuate the difference between the two terms and hide behind that indeterminacy when, in truth, the very opposite should be the case, if one is genuine about unconvering the truth of a matter. The unity between the two terms should be emphasized and not disparaged as you have attempted to do. It would be safe to say that the very act of thinking and reason is this very attempt to unify the subjective with the objective by finding a legitimate way to convert what is subjective into that which can be considered to be objective. That my friend, in a nutshell, happens to be how true knowledge is formed.

To put it into everyday language: saying, as you do, that it is too subjective to call Dickie V. annoying is a bunch of bullshit. Why don’t you just go and ask Coach Knight about this being too subjective or not? Everytime I have seen Knight together with Dickie V. on a broadcast, it seems as if Knight is always on the brink and this close to choking the life out of that honkie windbag if utters just one more barrage of his over-hyped nonsense out his mouth.

And by the way, all your other arguments are just as flimsy as the one above and I could expose them for the fallacies they are with a simple flick of a finger if I so chose, but I will just save my breath and let them pass. I will just add this though, for the insightful: all your arguments are just a repetition in varying and differing manifestations of that tired and infamous rationale: “If the glove doesn’t fit, then you must acquit”.

May I suggest a career in law if the one you are presently in is not working out. With the type of logic you like to use and the way you think, I suspect you would have no trouble fitting in with that group people (the modern day equivalent of carpet baggers in my humble opinion). I bet you would feel just right at home on your very first day with those sleazy so called solicitors.

You may think Dick Vitale is annoying. And you would not be alone in holding that opinion. I do not think he is annoying. I too am not alone. A clearer demonstration of subjectivity I cannot imagine.

I would continue with you in this battle of wits, but you are clearly unarmed.

HornsHornsHorns… you still buying into the “obvious sarcasm” theory?

“I would continue with you in this battle of wits, but you are clearly unarmed.”

Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha. Give me a fucking break. In a fucking battle of wits, I’m Ghengis Khan and you are nothing more than a compu geek. Even unarmed and bare handed, I would grab you by the scruff, toss you around, cut off your puny balls, throw you in the garbage, and then poop on you. And don’t think any of your hi-tech Batman gadgets could help you either. What a fool. By the way, I have effectively already done the above to you. You just happen to be too stupid to know any better.

You talk awfully big for a man who thinks that it is a good argument to say racism plays no role in a proven racist society and in a field, a sport, where most of the prized and sought after fans are white, while most of the players happen to be black. That you are even proud enough of your assinine position to openly flaunt it and brag about it says it all, as far as I am concerned.

What does the fact that the Billy Bob’s and Jimmy Joe’s of the world are unwilling to pay to watch and idol worship black men going around in a circle, while, at the same time, having no fucking issue with it when those men happen to be lily white? What does that tell you – you ignorant and closed eyed honkie? It should tell you that the race of the participants plays a fucking real important role in the popularity of a sport or any entertainment field, and determines, in large part, how much exactly those whose white fans are willing to spend on it as well. And you have the insincere nerve to sit there with a straight face and tell me NASCAR fans are different and don’t fucking apply to the average joe football fan. What a fucking honkie joker. Last time I heard, the SEC is really, really popular deep in the heart of NASCAR country.

The fact is a society as socioeconomically divided as ours indicates that there is, at least, a little bit of Billy Bob and Jimmy Joe coursing through the bloodstream of just about every whitey you see walking around. And for you to be unwilling to admit this, using pathetically superficial arguments to support your denial; for you to believe that NFL execs have no idea of this fact of life and that this concern has no influence on how they run their business; and then for you to come back here and challenge me once again, all proud and all – well, that just beats all. Talk about the expression of typical honkie over confidence and conceit.

My friend, you drastically overrate your logical and argumental abilities. Your logical skill and arguments have about as much depth and profoundity as the tissue paper I use to wipe my ass with. Now your bullshit logic meanderings may work to fool most of the idiots out there most of the time, but it can never fool a man who knows that “boob jobs r 4 girls”. I suggest that for your own future good, that you remember this lesson of life.

“HornsHornsHorns… you still buying into the "obvious sarcasm" theory?”

After that last response, more so than ever.

And I am more convinced than ever that you are currently either a sleaze bag lawyer or are soon to become one. From past experience, I have seen that a man who uses logic as opportunistically and as poorly as you just cannot manage to avoid falling into that God forsaken profession.

HornsHornsHorns, why don’t you just come forward and fess up to the kind of spirit you are aligned with. I know that you are afraid that if you do so, none of your statements will ever be viewed to have any credibility left, and that’s why you hide behind the anonymity of an internet namesake. But as I said above, you can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can never fool a boob job. I see you sucker. Even through all the cloudiness of the internet, I see you. Boob Jobs has the eyes to see your nature. Natures such as yours can never run and hide from the penetrating eyes of Boob Jobs.

“Could football generate as many white fans if the whole league became black, without a white soul on the field for the white fans to identify with? – for another so called assinine reason, I doubt it” —Boob

Why don’t you ask David Stern and the NBA. More than 80% of players are black, and that trend isn’t reversing. Which is the reason I only buy tickets to watch Dunleavy, Jr., Mike Miller, Robert Swift, Chris Kaman, Nick Collison, JJ Redick, Kyle Korver, Steve Blake, David Lee, Steve Novak, Kevin Love, Brad Miller, and Hinrich. And luckily Miller was traded to the Bulls this year giving me the opportunity to see two whiteys on the floor at the same time!!!

Yes there is racism in sports, but your(and Screamin Smith’s) arguments are belligerent and extremely ever-exaggerated.

There are reason that we dont have black commentators. One being that Josh Howard can’t form a sentence much less commentate on the sport he plays. See Emmitt Smith and Marshall Faulk.

My favorite basketball analyst is bar none Greg Anthony…baseball Joe Morgan

just because im white doesnt mean i hate blacks(screamin’s neverending campaign) and certainly not black analysts….

I mean Charles Barkley is quite possible the most outrageous nba analyst going right now. Constantly pushing the envelope and pissing people off. However, he is beloved by whites and blacks, and even yellow people.

You and your racial nonsense….perhaps we are dealing with SAS in BOOB form?!?

Word!

If you stare at boob jobs’ posts and cross your eyes slightly, you can see a pony.

HornsHornsHorns: “Add to the list of problems Smith’s obsession with using completely unnecessary big words. It was like he was trying to prove something with every clause he spoke.”

boob jobs: “May I suggest that before you attempt to use the terms "subjective" and "objective" that you first learn what those terms really mean and signify – and, no (already anticipating your response), this issue is not also subjective to the point of being indeterminable. It is true that subjective and objective is a duality, but what you forget is that, at the same time, those two terms also always form a unity. In the objective there is always the subjective and vice versa. It is a typical characteristic of sophistic arguments (you know, those that attempt to cover up the truth with speciousness) to attempt to over accentuate the difference between the two terms and hide behind that indeterminacy when, in truth, the very opposite should be the case, if one is genuine about unconvering the truth of a matter.”

QED: boob jobs is, in fact, Stephen A Smith.

Plus, he is the man who outted Aikman in Dallas, even at the cost of his job.*

I haven’t heard this story???

“Your first, Bayless, can happen. A simple little sex scandal revelation away.”

Are you there, God? It’s me, Margaret.

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