Quote:If the subject doing the bullying has yet to become a man, then the man being bullied has become a man, no? If that's the case, should the "man" know how to handle this "childish" behavior?

 

I know you're only using his argument against him, but these are adult men arguing. Americans love to victimize EVERYONE. If he has an issue, then he needs to address it with McNabb. If McNabb insist, then he needs to address it with the coach. If the coach doesn't care or shows complacency, then he needs to reconsider the team that employs him.. or his profession. 

 

This is a sport where 22 people push, shove, jab, tackle, clip, throw, etc. etc. They're battling it out for the title of strongest, fastest, meanest players. 

 

This is a silly argument. These aren't children unable to defend themselves.

 

I imagine, after Incognito, that any sort of criticism will be interpreted as "bullying". Is that really the atmosphere you want?

 

It doesn't matter if they're battling it out for the title of strongest fastest, meanest players.  They may be capable of defending themselves.  That doesn't give others the right to bully them.  Football is a sport.  Just because you happen to be tough doesn't make you immune from bullying.  


I imagine if we started ignoring bullying, that the bullied would start killing their bullies.  Is that really the atmosphere you want?

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