a) You have me there, I was unaware that Eric Ainge had a drug problem. I’ll look in to that.

b) The equantity he had suggests intent to distribute, making Jolly not an addict, but a dealer.

c) It’s his second arrest for a quantity that would suggest intent to distribute. After the first, while his image and rep have taken a hit, I’m sure the Packers would have brought him back on, and while we Vikings fans (and many others) would have taken our shots at him and the Packers about it, ultimately he would have been judged from that point forward on how he conducted himself after his arrest. The second arrest for the same infraction changes that.

Claiming racism over this issue is ignorant, and I would submit that any difference in perception or reality based or race is racism, including one that favors non-whites. For example, depending on where you live, imagine that that obnoxious young black guy strutting around shooting his mouth off was white. He is black, so other black men just brush him off, and white men just ignore him. What would happen if he was white? Can you honestly tell me that he would be ignored the same way that the black man was?

Yet, every move the black athletes make seem monitored and reported back to sports media so you can then have this “here we go again” tone to your articles.

I seriously would like to the extremely preoccupation of everything the black athletes do while the white ones continue to fly under the radar until they either confess or you feel like publically announcing that they got in trouble after the second or third time.

I guess cause you know the truth about the society why more they many want to accept. All one has to do is read some of these postings vs, the ones about Erik Aignes to see my point.

And what is even more funny and so obvious, is no one ever posted that Erik has thrown his football career away. If anything it’s the usual, “give the kid a chance” sympathy..

The Thin Green-and-Gold Line can do without Johnny Jolly. I’m not buying into the addiction theories, because Jolly appears to enjoy being known on the party scene as a distribution kingpin who can make others adore him by catering to their pursuit of happiness.

Jolly reminds me of a guy who roamed the Paulsboro, NJ, truckstop during the mid-’80s calling himself “The Doctor”: “Coke…smoke…PCP… What’ll it be? I’m the doctor. Come see me!”

He had his opportunity to throw himself on the altar of addiction martyrdom, but he instead chose to throw his friends under the bus a year ago by claiming that the codeine was theirs. This time around he has nobody else to blame, and the fact that one go-round with the Texas justice system didn’t scare him straight indicates that some meaningful prison time might be just the prescription for him.

To those that argue that codeine is over-regulated in this country as opposed to Canada, fine: the Edmonton Eskimos are welcome to outfit this drug pusher in their faux-Packers uniforms.

___________________________________

For the record, the Edmonton Eskimos began wearing Green and Gold in 1949 (adopted from the near by University of Alberta), one year prior to the Packers officially changing to those colors in 1950… I would submit that the Packers currently wear faux – Eskimos uniforms.

Education is good…

“Mr Goodell, anything illegal that my players do is not a crime! they should not be suspended! I know that my organization is full of classless hacks! but they should have special treatment! think of the fans commissioner…the poor old little fans.”

BTW: Any millionaire athlete who resorts to drinking “sizzurp” when they can afford the finest liquors on the market must have sub-70 IQ at best. Getting high by drinking codeine laced syrup is something you’d expect from high school kids and the hardcore street crowd. End of story.

well well well…is that all you’ve got stored up in that miniscule little brain of yours is to call people CLOWNS and add a lot of exclamation points so everyone knows you’re reeeaaalllly mad and serious? Ive got news for you camerano804…all you are is the epitomy of what every Packer fan already knows about Viking fans like you..a mouth breathing maggot who comes to all the blogs and chats thumping their chests and running their mouths every 10 years when your team has the slightest bit of success…only to run back down to your moms basement clutching whats left of your brINT Favre bobblehead doll after your team does what it has done time after time after TIME…choke away every opportunity it has ever had at greatness.

So yeah you idiots have no room to talk.
———————————————

Actually, that is one of the tags I don’t recognize from Vikings threads. If he is a Vikings fan, he doesn’t post much. I could be wrong…..but don’t assume it is a Vikings fan.

http://articles.latimes.com/1988-10-27/sports/sp-410_1_mossy-cade

Is there some personal issue you need to have addressed?

I just went back through the posts, thinking I must have missed something, but aside from pervy (who we all know is the Viking’s version of jimmysmith), the posts talking about Jolly and the Packers organization are from tags that I don’t recognize from Vikings threads. This leads me to believe that Vikings threads aren’t the only ones where certain Packers fans go talk s**t every time someone gets arrested.

And yet you decide to list everything you can think of from the last 25 years that reflects poorly on the Vikings organization, and a couple from 40 years ago just to top it off.

Because I don’t hold all Packer fans responsible for butt-hurt jagoffs like you, I won’t go back 40 years and detail every failure the Packers have on their record. i.e. a certain serial killer… But you might want to review it for yourself before you post something like this again, before somebody does. And it wouldn’t hurt to give Dr. Phil a call. Although I think his first question will be “Were you molested as a child by a woman with long, blonde, braided pigtails?”

So yeah you idiots have no room to talk.

Rodgers was never arrested, moron.

** 4 Superbowl losses

** 5 straight losses in NFC Championship games

**Gary Anderson who had just completed the first perfect regular season in NFL history (not missing a single extra point or field goal attempt the entire year), missed a 38-yard attempt with less than 2 minutes remaining in NFC championship game that most likely puts Vikes in Superbowl in 98.

**in 2003 Arizona’s last second touchdown on 4th and 28 against Vikings eliminated Vikings from playoffs. The moment of Arizona’s touchdown was actually the first moment the entire season in which the Vikings hadn’t led their division. The Vikings became the second team in football history to miss the playoffs after getting off to a 6-0 start

**The “Hail Mary” pass Drew Pearson caught against the Vikes in 75 NFC championship to give Dallas the win in the final minute.

**Jim Marshall’s wrong way run

**The Herschel Walker trade in which Vikings gave Dallas three 1st rounders, three 2nd rounders, plus a 3rd and a 6th rounder in addition to 5 players. Walker lasts only 3 seasons in Minnesota
** In 1999 the Vikings select Michigan State Defensive end Dimitrius Underwood with the 29th overall pick. Underwood spent one day in camp and walked out. It was eventually shown Underwood suffered from mental Illness. The ineptness of the Vikings comes into play because his coaches at Michigan State warned NFL scouts that he was not mentally stable enough to play in the NFL.
.
**Vikings despite being favored, The Vikings lose 41-0 in NFC championship game in 2000.
**Green Bays Antonio Freeman makes one of the all time great miracle catches in overtime to defeat Vikings in 2000
**2003 In yet another move of ineptness the Vikings are on the board in the first round of the 2003 draft with the 7th overall pick. The Vikings missed the deadline to make the pick. Meanwhile, the two teams immediately behind Minnesota on the board Jacksonville and Carolina rushed their cards to the podium in New York and made their picks before the Vikings.
** With 19 seconds remaining in the 2010 NFC Championship game the Vikings call a timeout on 3rd and 10 at the Saints 33 yard line. They had one timeout remaining, so the smart money was on them running the ball and hoping to gain four to five yards — thus setting up an approximately 45-yard field goal as time expired to win the game. On that next play the Vikings are penalized for 12 men in the huddle. The penalty pushed them out of FG range and most likely cost them a trip to the Superbowl. See below for nail in the coffin on the next play
**2010 Favre`s 4th down 4th quarter interception with seconds remaining vs Saints in NFC championship puts New Orleans in Superbowl.
* Between 1986 and 1990, nine Vikings were arrested for drunken driving, and receiver Buster Rhymes was treated for cocaine dependency.

* In 1988, citing “overwhelming negative response” from the public, the Vikings released convicted sex offender Mossy Cade.

* In 1994, Joey Browner is charged with third-degree rape in Minneapolis. Charges are later dismissed.

* In 1995, running back Keith Henderson pleaded guilty to three counts of fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct.

* 1995, Star Minnesota Vikings quarterback Warren Moon is arrested in Houston and charged with misdemeanor assault after he slapped his wife, choking her “nearly to the point of unconsciousness.” Moon is later acquitted after his wife refuses to testify. A few months previously, Moon had been charged with sexual assault by a Vikings cheerleader in a case that was settled out of court.

* That year, Moon allegedly struck his wife in the head with an open hand and choked her to the point where she almost passed out, according to police in Missouri City, Texas.

She did not press charges and, although the case went to trial anyway, Moon was found not guilty.

* In 1995, the Star Tribune reported that the Vikings paid $150,000 to head off a sexual harassment suit against Vikings assistant coach Richard Solomon, coach Dennis Green’s closest friend on the staff.

* In 1996, James Harris, Minnesota Vikings defensive end, pleads guilty to third-degree assault for beating his wife.

* In 1999, safety Orlando Thomas was disciplined by the NFL after pleading no contest to the misdemeanor charge of simple battery on his wife.

* In 2002, receiver Randy Moss knocked a traffic cop to the ground with his car, then was charged with drug possession. He later reached an out-of-court settlement with the officer.

* In 2002, two women claimed to be sexually assaulted at the team’s Arctic Blast fundraiser.

* In 2004, linebackers E.J. Henderson and Michael Nattiel and tight end Steve Farmer were arrested after officers said they saw the players assaulting a man outside the Tabu nightclub in Minneapolis.

* In 2005, running back Onterrio Smith was suspended by the NFL for a year for violating the league’s substance abuse policy, two months after being caught at an airport with The Original Whizzinator, a kit designed to circumvent drug tests.

* Also in 2005, coach Mike Tice was fined by the NFL for scalping Super Bowl tickets, and defensive tackle Kevin Williams was arrested on charges of domestic abuse.

* Wide receiver Kelly Campbell driving a stolen SUV high with a stolen and weapon, with 16 grams of marijuana

* Daunte Culpepper’s SUV involved in drug arrest

* Former running back Ted Brown was indicted by a Mille Lacs County grand jury in late 2003 on first-and third-degree criminal sexual conduct charges after an incident at a team function on Lake Mille Lacs. He remains free on bail.

Brown is charged in a February 2003 incident during the Vikings’ annual Arctic Blast event at Eddy’s Resort. Prosecutors allege that Brown forced sex on an intoxicated woman who was unable to consent.

* Tommy Kramer DUI
* Donald Igwebuike involved in drug trafficking
* Robert Tate threatening to have the mother of his child beaten up by his cousin
* Kenny Mixon not 1, not 2, but 3 DUI’s while with the team
* Former Executive Mike Kelly getting a DUI going to bail out players at the Arctic Blast
* Denny Green Sexual Harassment Allegations
* EJ Henderson DUI
* January 2011 Vikings De Everson Griffin being arrested 2 times within 3 days. He was Drunk in public and then 3 days later was tased by the police after trying to run away after being pulled over for suspicion of felony battery.
* 2010 Vikings trade a 3rd round draft pick to Patriots for WR Randy Moss. Moss is cut 4 games later
*Oh, yeah, that whole sex boat scandal too.
* 2011 Vikings sign Johnny Jolly ??
I`m sure there are things I missed but this is why

I believe the Vikings are the most inept team Professional sports history

Oh PervyHarvin..
wanna know another thing Matthews,McCarthy,Rodgers,everyone else on the roster and the entire Packer nation likes?…A SUPER BOWL TROPHY!! Something your band of trash talking POSERS you call a fanbase and your pathetic franchise know nothing about…now save yourself the embarrasment of trying to make some witty insulting comeback and go back to your moms basement…put on your Viking underoos…and replay the 4 Super Bowl losses and ALL the NFC Championship game losses AGAIN trying to finally figure out why your band of chokers cant win ANY game of significance.

So before anyone gets to criticising the guy, realize that he is deeply involved with a criminal organization, and probably one that would have no problem going after him and his family if he tried to get out, or to turn them in.
===========================

And he got into this organization how? Was he forced? Just walkin’ down the street one day when someone walked up to him and handed him a gallon of Codeine and said “hey, guess what? You’re in a criminal organization now!”

Or could it possibly have been his personal choice?

Everyone is responsible for their actions. If you think someone shouldn’t be criticized for getting themselves tangled up in the kind of organization that would hurt your family if you tried to leave, that’s up to you.

I personally believe that someone who had the means to make millions legitimately and chose to be a drug dealer should be criticized.

Call me crazy.

The Thin Green-and-Gold Line can do without Johnny Jolly. I’m not buying into the addiction theories, because Jolly appears to enjoy being known on the party scene as a distribution kingpin who can make others adore him by catering to their pursuit of happiness.

Jolly reminds me of a guy who roamed the Paulsboro, NJ, truckstop during the mid-’80s calling himself “The Doctor”: “Coke…smoke…PCP… What’ll it be? I’m the doctor. Come see me!”

He had his opportunity to throw himself on the altar of addiction martyrdom, but he instead chose to throw his friends under the bus a year ago by claiming that the codeine was theirs. This time around he has nobody else to blame, and the fact that one go-round with the Texas justice system didn’t scare him straight indicates that some meaningful prison time might be just the prescription for him.

To those that argue that codeine is over-regulated in this country as opposed to Canada, fine: the Edmonton Eskimos are welcome to outfit this drug pusher in their faux-Packers uniforms.