@Thomas,
OmSigDAVID wrote:Really? Then Y did he apologize ??
Thomas wrote:
It wasn't a real apology to begin with, just one of those non-apology apologies. Here is how Reuters cites it:
Reuters wrote:"The thought of the leaders of both parties jukin and high fiven on a golf course, while so many families are struggling to get by simply made me boil over and make a dumb statement, and I am very sorry if it offended anyone," he wrote. (Emphasis added---T.)
Source
Thank u, Thomas.
He appears to be a
very emotional fellow.
He appears to have
2 points in mind:
1. that it is false and implausible for leaders to discuss things
if their opinions are too far apart
and
2. that thay shoud not play golf, because the economy is in trouble.
Instead, thay shoud be working, because of the suffering of families
and thay shoud not stop working until all the families r happy again.
(What work that
IS, remains unclear.)
I don 't believe that makes much sense.
I wonder Y thay consulted his political opinions;
maybe thay believe that he is influential with
red-neck voters ??
Thomas wrote:Reading between the lines of another paragraph in the article, I'm guessing that royalty payments from ESPN might have motivated Williams to apologize (kind of).
Reuters wrote:After his "All My Rowdy Friends" song was yanked from the "Monday Night Football" opening by ESPN later that day, Williams issued a statement acknowledging that his "analogy was extreme" but insisting it was intended to illustrate how ludicrous he thought it was for Obama and Boehner to team up at golf. (Emphasis added---T.)
And, just to recall what we're talking about, here is the original offense:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1eF6vCv13bw
He fails to give the impression of being a man of wisdom.
I
suspect that if he had been probed concerning Y
he likes Cain, he 'd have embarrassed himself, for lack of a reason.
Thanx for the video, Thomas.
David
