Whats up when the African-American NFL players(another bites the dust?), Jaguars tackle-Mr Richard collier?

Question

in serious-critical conditions playing with guns, instead of devoting their time & efforts in something positive, for a change?

It is true, you can take the dogs out of the hood, but you can not take the hood out of the dogs? Is it true?

Answer 1

Get a F****** life

Answer 2

http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story...

thats whats up

Answer 3

This is a fairly racist inquisition, but I will try to answer it the best that I can.

Richard Collier was not in the hood, was not playing with guns, and is not from the hood. He was sitting in his car with a former Jaguars player, waiting for women that he met at the club in an area that is considered to be safe.

He visits and reads to elementary school students. I suppose that's not a positive effort, though, and you did not focus on it.

Matt Jones was caught with cocaine, do you want to talk about him?

If you want to talk about socioeconomics and how it affects people throughout their lives, that's fine, but maybe try to address that instead of asking what's up with African-American NFL players. I appreciate you using African-American instead of black, though, in an attempt to seem less racist.

Your question seems to be focusing on guns and violence, and the another bites the dust add in, makes it seem like it's focusing on players who have died: Darrent Williams and Sean Taylor. Darrent Williams case is still be investigated and people have been taken in for questioning. No reports have said that Williams had a fire arm or acted violently in any way.

Sean Taylor was murdered in his own home, so I don't think it was his behavior that caused that.

Anyway, I hope this has been informative and I'm looking forward to you hating my response. Enjoy :-D

Answer 4

Give me a break. Warrick Dunn has done more for the needy than any player in NFL history.  Jason Taylor was voted NFL Man of the Year for his community involvement and generosity.  Don't even try to make this a "black" thing - it's a "bad judgment" thing that has shown up with NFL owners, coaches and players of all types.  

Answer 5

Regardless of race, sometimes money is the rude of all evil.