Green Machine
First Grade
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Thierry Henry said:lol @ someone called "Green Machine" posting in this thread.
What is your point Thierry?
Thierry Henry said:lol @ someone called "Green Machine" posting in this thread.
Thierry Henry said:lol @ someone called "Green Machine" posting in this thread.
sunny said:Finally some common sense. The way some of these pot-pushers carry on about drug taking these days, you'd think every person in Australia did nothing but sit around and take take drugs all day with no side effects whatsoever, and that those that didn't take drugs were all no-lifers living in monasteries. Add that to their sanctimonious carry on about alcohol, and it's just a bloody insufferable mix.
Green Machine said:No on the contrary, you got it horribly wrong:
True Blue
The Story of the NSW Rugby League
By Ian Heads
1991
Rugby League administrators had to wrestle with problems once never contemplated. Widespread drug testing was now a costly but integral part of the game. One such test pitched the league, yet again, into the headlines after the tumultuous 1991 season had ended. In an exclusive story in The Sydney Morning Herald the journalist and former coach Roy Masters revealed the Penrith giant, one of the games highest-profile players, had tested positive to marijuana and had been suspended for eight games. Other league journalists had chosen not to write the story. The NSW Rugby League would neither confirm nor deny Masters report, but its appearance sparked yet another media debate as to whether the League should or should not be testing for a recreational drug such as marijuana.
What do you class as games? A World Club Challenge match, World 7s matches, Pre Season Competition matches?
Cockadoodledoo said:The irony wasn't lost on me either
innsaneink said:Funny how your attitudes change.
20 years ago I wouldve been very against this, today while Im not 100% for it, I see where the NRL are coming from, but I also think 2 years for a few cones would be totally wrong compared to what Gowie copped for arguments sake.
As was brought up in that argument, many feel he was punished lightly, Im one of them, but it shows the irregularity and disparity the games admins have when it comes to alcohol and other drugs.
dontmakemeangry said:you obviousley don't like the bloke, which is fine, but whats your point? He got suspended and was then portayed as a 'drugo',something all players playing the game today have to be made aware of. Whether it's roids, ecstacy, coke or pot, it's all f**ken ILLEGAL so don't touch the sh*t.
Just one more point.
Pot from yesteryear was mainly grown in backyards or in the bush, today most of it is hydroponic, with chemicals in it to make an elephant squirm, but still we have dikf**ks saying how good it is.
Question? Ever seen an OLD (50+) drug user?
innsaneink said:Funny how your attitudes change.
20 years ago I wouldve been very against this, today while Im not 100% for it, I see where the NRL are coming from, but I also think 2 years for a few cones would be totally wrong compared to what Gowie copped for arguments sake.
As was brought up in that argument, many feel he was punished lightly, Im one of them, but it shows the irregularity and disparity the games admins have when it comes to alcohol and other drugs.
Green Machine said:You got it horribly wrong, again. I have not said that I dislike Mark Geyer. I have also seen the effects of guys who are 20 year cone heads. I am not that stupid to think today kids in their 20s do not take ecstasy. I recon I high percentage would.
I was making the point that in Rugby League there one rule for the star player and one rule for the average player. Mark Geyers suspension was covered by the games administrators and was only uncovered when Roy Masters was tipped off. I think there is a huge hypocrisy in the game between a star and an average player. What about this:
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/03/24/1079939719877.html?from=storyrhs
This was a great article by Peter Roebuck in this mornings Herald about the over use of a legal drug:
http://www.smh.com.au/news/cricket/mobile-solution-to-silence-antisocial-louts/2006/01/31/1138590503149.html
Drugs (legal and illegal) are a part of our lives. It is either zero tolerance for all NRL players (including the stars) for all off field indiscretions, including social drugs and bad behaviour, or nothing at all.
eelavation said:I assume you mean while he was at Souths??...so you know for certain that other players were on it??
macavity said:well aren't you a frickin hero then ey?
d*ckhead.