Post by Merlot Joe on Mar 17, 2011 14:05:08 GMT -6
Ask me if I give a flying fuck in a king size wind storm if these fucking millionaries have saved any money or not or can pay for their health insurance or not. Here they go crying that they can't make ends meet. Fuck'em each and everyone. I hope they all end up on the streets eating out of garbage cans.
Give me several million dollars a year I would make sure that it would last me a long time. they all so be smart enough to have known that this was coming.
On second thought when you can hardly talk during an interview they might not have been s,mart enough. What a waste of a college scholarship.
Cry babies
Give me several million dollars a year I would make sure that it would last me a long time. they all so be smart enough to have known that this was coming.
On second thought when you can hardly talk during an interview they might not have been s,mart enough. What a waste of a college scholarship.
Budgeting is players' big concern during lockout
31 mins ago
MARCO ISLAND, Fla. – Managing money when no checks are coming in is the main topic among NFL players early in the lockout.
Several members of the NFL Players Association's board of directors — called player reps before the union dissolved last week — say they are fielding many questions on benefits and money issues. For example, paying for health insurance, which the teams were no longer obligated to provide when the contract expired.
Pittsburgh Steelers tackle Max Starke says he's gotten questions from vets and rookies alike.
Players normally receive paychecks each of the 17 weeks of the regular season and have been urged for two years by the union to start saving in preparation for a labor stoppage.
31 mins ago
MARCO ISLAND, Fla. – Managing money when no checks are coming in is the main topic among NFL players early in the lockout.
Several members of the NFL Players Association's board of directors — called player reps before the union dissolved last week — say they are fielding many questions on benefits and money issues. For example, paying for health insurance, which the teams were no longer obligated to provide when the contract expired.
Pittsburgh Steelers tackle Max Starke says he's gotten questions from vets and rookies alike.
Players normally receive paychecks each of the 17 weeks of the regular season and have been urged for two years by the union to start saving in preparation for a labor stoppage.
Cry babies
