BULLETIN: Sean Taylor is dead

Larry Gude

Larry Gude

Strung Out
No...

itsbob said:
:yeahthat:

We are the Redskins, we will overcome??

:killingme
Click to expand...

We will do this;

Hail to the Redskins!
Hail Victory!
Braves on the Warpath!
Fight for old D.C.!
Run or pass and score -- we want a lot more!
Beat 'em, Swamp 'em,
Touchdown! -- Let the points soar!
Fight on, fight on 'Til you have won
Sons of Wash-ing-ton. Rah!, Rah!, Rah!
Hail to the Redskins!
Hail Victory!
Braves on the Warpath!
Fight for old D.C.!
Click to expand...


Hell yeah, Shawn!!!!!!
 
angelbaby

angelbaby

Active Member
There will be memorials at Redskins park and Fedex field. They will be finished by this afternoon. #21 painted on the grass at Redskins park and also at fedex where the hall of fame is. I will be at the game on sunday. If you will be there too, come show Sean some luv! I am making a sign to hold up during the game that says #21 in our hearts forever...RIP SEAN.
 
BadGirl

BadGirl

I am so very blessed
Did Shawn discover the cure for cancer or invent the internet and no one told me about it, or did he just play football? :shrug:
 
AndyMarquisLIVE

AndyMarquisLIVE

New Member
I see the karmabombers are out today...

BULLETIN: Sean Taylor... 11-27-2007 08:23 AM fake

I'm a writer, I love to write. It's what I do. Does it matter how genuine it is?

FOR THE RECORD: I wrote what I felt, I didn't know the man personally, but have heard nothing but how good of a guy he was (especially with kids). And, I'll take Chris Cooley and Lindsay Czarniak's words over you haters any day. :loser:

BULLETIN: Sean Taylor... 11-27-2007 10:26 AM Good ord, he was a football player, not Ghandi. You moron.

Neither was Dale Earnhardt, but I mourned his death for years. Professional athletes do represent something. I love sports, that's why I plan to be a sports writer. So, the death of a Pro Bowl player means something to me. The death of a Redskin means something to me. If you've got a problem with it, that's your problem. Have you no respect, sir. Do you not feel emotion when something happens. My writing is the writing of a Redskins fan, and how a Redskins fan feels on this day.

Amazing none of you have the balls to stand up and say how you feel on here. Instead, you feel it necessary to send snide pompus arrogant messages to fans mourning the loss of a great football player.

How would you feel if that was your kid, and I came on here and bashed them "Oh, he only did :blahblah:, his death is unimportant" and crap like that?

Please tell me. :popcorn:
 
AndyMarquisLIVE

AndyMarquisLIVE

New Member
vraiblonde said:
Andy, that was so beautiful and I wish I'd have posted that. We have to be brave in the face of this terrible tragedy. Sean would have wanted it that way.

RIP, Sean. We will miss you always. :bawl:
Click to expand...
I wanted to use this as my signature, but it wouldn't allow me (over 300 characters).
 
Dye Tied

Dye Tied

Garden Variety Gnome
AndyMarquisLIVE said:
BULLETIN: Sean Taylor... 11-27-2007 08:23 AM fake

I'm a writer, I love to write. It's what I do. Does it matter how genuine it is?

FOR THE RECORD: I wrote what I felt, I didn't know the man personally, but have heard nothing but how good of a guy he was (especially with kids). And, I'll take Chris Cooley and Lindsay Czarniak's words over you haters any day. :loser:

BULLETIN: Sean Taylor... 11-27-2007 10:26 AM Good ord, he was a football player, not Ghandi. You moron.

Neither was Dale Earnhardt, but I mourned his death for years. Professional athletes do represent something. I love sports, that's why I plan to be a sports writer. So, the death of a Pro Bowl player means something to me. The death of a Redskin means something to me. If you've got a problem with it, that's your problem. Have you no respect, sir. Do you not feel emotion when something happens. My writing is the writing of a Redskins fan, and how a Redskins fan feels on this day.

Amazing none of you have the balls to stand up and say how you feel on here. Instead, you feel it necessary to send snide pompus arrogant messages to fans mourning the loss of a great football player.

How would you feel if that was your kid, and I came on here and bashed them "Oh, he only did :blahblah:, his death is unimportant" and crap like that?

Please tell me. :popcorn:
Click to expand...

You mourned a NASCAR drivers death for years? :lmao: I AM writing what I feel here. I feel all this ST mourning is overkill, especially on this forum.
You hold onto those words from t.v. sportscasters. I have a feeling that in your mommys basement where you live is nothing but a television and a computer.
Great? oh puleez. Put it in perspective and move on. I doubt that will happen after reading what you wrote. :duh:
 
AndyMarquisLIVE

AndyMarquisLIVE

New Member
Dye Tied said:
You mourned a NASCAR drivers death for years? :lmao: I AM writing what I feel here. I feel all this ST mourning is overkill, especially on this forum.
You hold onto those words from t.v. sportscasters. I have a feeling that in your mommys basement where you live is nothing but a television and a computer.
Great? oh puleez. Put it in perspective and move on. I doubt that will happen after reading what you wrote. :duh:
Click to expand...
Dale Earnhardt represented something. He represented blue collar American hopes and dreams. He was an ordinary person off the track, but it seemed like he was immortal on the track (until the last lap of the 2001 Daytona 500). He worked his azz off to get where he got. Unlike celebirties like Anna Nicole (which the media still obsesses over), he didn't have all of his money and 7 Winston Cup Championships and all that just handed off to him. He drove the wheels off those cars and never gave up, until that fateful day.

It brings tears to my eyes everytime i see old video of that black number 3 car. It still brings tears to my eyes seeing the races and not seeing Dale Earnhardt battling for the win at Daytona.
 
Pete

Pete

Repete
AndyMarquisLIVE said:
Dale Earnhardt represented something. He represented blue collar American hopes and dreams. He was an ordinary person off the track, but it seemed like he was immortal on the track (until the last lap of the 2001 Daytona 500). He worked his azz off to get where he got. Unlike celebirties like Anna Nicole (which the media still obsesses over), he didn't have all of his money and 7 Winston Cup Championships and all that just handed off to him. He drove the wheels off those cars and never gave up, until that fateful day.

It brings tears to my eyes everytime i see old video of that black number 3 car. It still brings tears to my eyes seeing the races and not seeing Dale Earnhardt battling for the win at Daytona.
Click to expand...

Your vagina is showing.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top