Sean Salisbury is My Favorite Analyst
And it's no surprise since I'm the Barker that brought you cock flavored popsicle or cocksickle. I'm also a big fan of rubbing one out and burping the worm. I find this shit gloriously amusing as it takes me back to my time living in the athletic dormitory. But back on point, who wouldn't want to drink a beer with Salisbury after this sexting revelation? Look, some of you are going to find this story a bit over the top and I'm okay with that. But we need that guy at the party who's willing to go above and beyond for our comedy pleasure. If it's a drunken former professional athlete, all the better. A cautionary tale can take no better form. So pour one out for Sean. This world could always use colorful bad examples.
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Pissing off a balcony, sexually harrassing women, “You’re with me, Leather”, showing your colleagues a photo of your stiff schwanz, no wonder they’re the WWL.
by sizzlechest on Sep 11, 2009 5:25 PM CDT reply actions
Sizzle, like a moth to the flame. You’re my kind of vato, bro.
by Trips Right on Sep 11, 2009 5:30 PM CDT reply actions
It’s unprofessional to go around showing pictures of your Norby.
by Chooky on Sep 11, 2009 10:39 PM CDT reply actions
In other news.
Semenya withdraws from race amidst reports she’s hermaphrodite
By Chris Chase
Caster Semenya, the 18-year old at the center of one of the biggest gender scandals in sports history, withdrew from a weekend race in South Africa amidst unconfirmed reports that her gender tests have revealed that she has both male and female sexual organs.
She was scheduled to compete in the 4,000 meters at the national cross country championships in Pretoria. Semenya’s coach, Michael Seme, says his runner “isn’t feeling well”.
Yesterday, unsubstantiated reports from Australia and England said that Semenya’s tests showed that she has no womb or ovaries and produces testosterone levels three times higher than a normal woman. The IAAF thinly denies the reports. (The organization’s spokesman says he hasn’t “seen” the results, which doesn’t mean he hasn’t “heard” the results. Nor has the IAAF come out and said that the reports are false.)
The Today Show aired a report on the Semenya situation this morning:
It’s another chapter in an unfortunate story. It’s easy to get caught up in the sensationalized aspects of Semenya’s tale, but let’s not forget that she’s still just a teenager who is now the centerpiece of an embarrassing worldwide scandal. No matter how things progressed to this point (and we’ll get to that later), Semenya is a victim in this story.
But let’s operate under assumption that the tests were accurate and that Semenya is a hermaphrodite. If so, then there are three main questions that will need to be answered soon:
1) Will Semenya be stripped of her gold medal?
Probably. It’s hard to imagine that the IAAF would allow Semenya to keep the gold after what these tests reveal. The rules explicitly state that a “gender verification” situation has to be approved and overseen by medical authorities. Semenya didn’t do this. Fair or not, a rule is a rule.
2) Will Semenya ever be allowed to run again?
Reading the IAAF rules, it would appear that Semenya would be allowed to run if her condition was treated. Whether or not she would want to is anyone’s guess. But there’s also a chance she could be banned from running based on the answer to the next question.
3) Who knew about this and when did they know?
We haven’t gotten this far down the road yet, but the next logical step in the progression of this sordid affair is whether there was a coverup involved. Regardless of whether the intentions of Semenya and her handlers were nefarious, they had to know of her ambiguous gender. Not having ovaries isn’t something that goes unnoticed. If they did, then at what point did this turn from an unfortunate medical situation into outright deception?
If Semenya was an innocent running without knowledge of her condition, then there’s not much the IAAF could do other than strip her medal and advise her on how to regain eligibility. But if it can be determined that she knew she was running illegally (which would be tough to prove, but I’m starting to get the feeling that people knew — how else would other coaches have known to order gender tests?) then there could be heavy sanctions down the road.
These questions will be discussed in the coming weeks and will be the center of attention when the IAAF officially releases its findings in November. If you thought the tale of Caster Semenya was strange before, it’s just getting started.
by Trips Right on Sep 11, 2009 10:50 PM CDT reply actions
Semanyan and Salisbury both have two much johnson for their own good.
by The General on Sep 12, 2009 2:14 AM CDT reply actions
His, her, OK its name is unavoidably leading me to think of Semenya as less of a surname and more of an exultation.
Semen! Ya!!!
Thank you.
by sizzlechest on Sep 12, 2009 10:42 AM CDT reply actions
Hmmmmf…….well, it may not have been very big around, but it sure was short!
by jr69 on Sep 12, 2009 10:58 AM CDT reply actions
Can you imagine how fast sizzlechest would be if he had a penis?
by Chooky on Sep 12, 2009 6:44 PM CDT reply actions
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