I wonder how the nappy-headed ho's of the world feel about this.
......and he may get a new radio show, according to www.drudgereport.com.
I wonder how the nappy-headed ho's of the world feel about this.
I don't know, maybe you should ask your mom
Called her up. She wanted to know what was a "nappy-headed ho," so, I sent her a picture of your mom.
Good.
Now I never liked Imus, nor did I think he was treated right. If he was a member of PETA, NAACP, etc. He would have been able to say anything without being attacked by the fascism of the Political Correct crowd.
The politically correct crowd may have lost a little steam over the Imus firing.
Sharpton's promise to mitigate the use of the "N" word in rap lyrics had about as much credibility as OJ's promise to find Nicole's killer.
Imus may not be in the clear just yet. A Rutgers player has filed a defamation suit against him. I wonder if other players will follow suit.
Story: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/huff-w.../imus-lawsuit/
Interesting timing to file, being right after the 20 mil he just banked....![]()
Quit being a victim.
I'm sure you said the same thing about Imus when he sued, right?
Its all about the money, man. Just hustle that money
I believe he sued his employer for wrongful termination or breach of employment contract. Not because they called him a name. nana nana boo boo
Vaughn's attorney, Richard Ancowitz, said, "The full effect of the damage remains to be seen."
translation: "We don't know how much we can get out of this guy yet."
Imus sued? Don't think so......
Lawyers like sharks can smell the blood in the water.
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defamation of character has its roots in common law, and the idea that one should be held responsible for essentially falsely attacking another's character can be traced back to ancient rome. it is not just some namby-pamby lawsuit as you would have us believe.
Excuse me, he threatened to sue for $120 million.
"falsely attacking another's character" as you say.... not calling someone a name. Attacking somone's character to the extent that it negatively affects the person's livelihood, occupation, or life.
So IF I call you a panty waste, or say that your hair is nappy, or that you are a profligate, or, a "ho," you want my money, right? You deserve my money?
What I'm saying is that the extent of the personal "damages" in this case of a basketball player being called a name would ultimately be up to the player to decide. Sticks and stones...etc... Hang on and be a victim, or let it go. Why does she give a about Don Imus anyway? I bet she never heard his name before this.
Are you a victim? Do you deserve my property because I call you a name?
The root of the whole fiasco is the culture of victimhood: somebody owes me...I deserve more...I demand a handout...the government is supposed to feed me and take care of me....and on and on ad infinitum.
btw -- I don't give a about don imus or his money. All I know is that he had a contract with his employer that said he had to shock his audience and he could go over the line without retribution. Obviously, his employer, CBS, saw that the termination was bogus, or else they would have crushed him in court.
How do you know it hasn't affected her in that way? You don't know her, and don't know what's happened to her since Imus made the remarks. If she can prove that the remarks did cause damage to her reputation or livelihood, why shouldn't she be allowed to sue?
if it's a false statement that harms my status in the community, then yes I'd be en led to sue you for defamation. But since you're a loser, and nobody gives a crap what you say or think, I doubt anything you could say would affect me in that way. Besides, even if I won the lawsuit you're so poor I would never collect a cent.So IF I call you a panty waste, or say that your hair is nappy, or that you are a profligate, or, a "ho," you want my money, right? You deserve my money?
she can't control how the community reacts to her now, or opportunities that may have been lost because of what Imus said. The basis of the suit is not that her feelings are hurt, it's that a false statement has had real-life negative implications.What I'm saying is that the extent of the personal "damages" in this case of a basketball player being called a name would ultimately be up to the player to decide. Sticks and stones...etc... Hang on and be a victim, or let it go. Why does she give a about Don Imus anyway? I bet she never heard his name before this.
There you go again proving to the rest of us that you're full of garbage. This suit involves private parties and has nothing to do with government handouts, but nice subject change nonetheless.The root of the whole fiasco is the culture of victimhood: somebody owes me...I deserve more...I demand a handout...the government is supposed to feed me and take care of me....and on and on ad infinitum.
Last edited by Oh, Gee!!; 08-16-2007 at 11:15 AM.
Excellent job missing the entire point and basis of the underlying problem.
great comeback, NOT!!!! pwnt
Hey -- she can claim to be a victim all day long. I just don't live like that. It's not worth it. I don't need people feeling sorry for me. I can handle that job by myself.
I guess if she were going to apply for a job but didn't get hired because someone heard on the radio that she is a nappy headed ho, she'd have a legit gripe. Sounds like an excuse to me.
oh, i just noticed the ad hominem attacks -- way to discredit your whole baseless and emotional argument.
maybe you can't read very well, but I'm not advocating on her behalf. My only point is that she may have a legitimate claim, and since we don't know the cir stances of her life neither of us are in a position to say she has not suffered any actual, measurable damages from the remarks made by Imus.
So wait until he gets his 20 mil, then sue his ass!![]()
As to my reading ability:
I italicized your run-on sentence and bolded your grammatical and syntax errors.
I'm done.
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