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Unread 20-11-2004, 23:51
Jaine Perotti Jaine Perotti is offline
...misses her old team.
AKA: BurningQuestion
FRC #0716 (The Who'sCTEKS)
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Join Date: May 2004
Rookie Year: 2003
Location: Melbourne, FL
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Re: NBA or WWE you decide...

Quote:
The only thing is, our impulses can be too strong sometimes, and you might not be able to do anything to stop it. They might have chemical imbalances that make them less controllable(ya i know its completely off the wall, but some people do). I mean, most people will have a reaction to fight back, but some will contain it, with these types of players, in these heated games, its tough for them to control it all.
Even though it may be difficult for one to control thier actions when they are caught up with feelings of anger, EVERY PERSON is still responsible for their own actions. While every person differs in their level of tolerance before they reach a breaking point, should that excuse some people from taking responsibility for what they do? Normally, when people do something wrong, they cannot say "oh, I lost control of my anger" and expect to be not held accountable for what they have done. If that were the case, how could violations of the law be dealt with properly?
Quote:
I also think though, that the alcohol idea, will never go through. Its too big of a "staple" in america's backbone to separate alcohol and sport.
I agree with this statement in terms of a complete ban of alcohol consumption.
But I think that a better way of dealing with this type of situation would be to limit the amount of alcohol consumption, but not ban it entirely. If a person looks like they are becoming intoxicated, then they shouldn't be served any more alcohol. It puts other people around them in danger, as well as possibly endangering themselves. I don't think it would be feasible to completely ban alcohol at sporting events, but I think it would be a good idea to restrict excessive consumption.
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