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Think the entire piece is flawed due to his incorrect assumption on why people dislike Tebow.
I don't dislike Tebow because "he is too good to be true" and I don't want him to "trip up" because it will make me feel better. I disliked him in the past simply because of the way the media treated him, when in reality, his talent just didnt deserve that level of attention.
Now, I think it's hilarious. The media has accurately established that he really is not a good QB, but we are all befuddled at how he keeps winning.
If the media never built him up to begin with, nobody would be clamoring to tear him down.
I actually heard someone on the radio make an interesting point yesterday. He said there's a very good chance Tebow will make the pro bowl. At first, I thought there was no way. Then, I tried to think of the top 3 quarterbacks in the AFC that would not only make it...but, probably play in it...and it didnt seem that crazy.
That's not interesting. That's Christian fearmongering. Tulloch mocked Tebow, not Christianity.
Imagine the s---storm that would ensue if Muslim Tebow took himself out a game to kneel and pray toward Mecca and didn't play in preseason games because he was fasting during Ramadan. That article is ridiculous.
That's not interesting. That's Christian fearmongering. Tulloch mocked Tebow, not Christianity.
Imagine the s---storm that would ensue if Muslim Tebow took himself out a game to kneel and pray toward Mecca and didn't play in preseason games because he was fasting during Ramadan. That article is ridiculous.
If you hate tebow bc of how the media covers him as the shit that doesn't make sense (not saying all hate him bc of this reason). I think the media coverage is exaggerated and ridiculously over optimistic about him, but I think he's a good guy and I like that he generally keeps his mouth shut and plays hard.
He doesn't really keep his mouth shut though. He idealizes himself and his own leadership. No doubt he is a good guy, but he believes the hype. He also has an unnecessary chip on his shoulder about somethings. Like "they said I couldn't be a D1 QB." He was the #1 recruit in the country. Who said that?
That's not interesting. That's Christian fearmongering. Tulloch mocked Tebow, not Christianity.
Imagine the s---storm that would ensue if Muslim Tebow took himself out a game to kneel and pray toward Mecca and didn't play in preseason games because he was fasting during Ramadan. That article is ridiculous.
This, I stopped reading it when the writer went on that rant about Islam. If Tebow was Muslim I doubt he'd even be playing in the NFL.[/QUOTE]
Huh?
Why do you say that?
I dont see it as fearmongering. It's just accurate. Generally speaking, in this country, when "the majority" is mocked it's accepted, and when "the minority" is mocked it's reprimanded.
Also, just saying he "mocked Tebow" isnt completely accurate. A more accurate statement would be he mocked Tebow's overt display of Christianity by kneeling and praying during a game. I agree that it's not a big deal at all. But, if you think the open mocking of a muslim player facing east and praying during a game would be met the same way, you're living in a dream world.
That's not interesting. That's Christian fearmongering. Tulloch mocked Tebow, not Christianity.
Imagine the s---storm that would ensue if Muslim Tebow took himself out a game to kneel and pray toward Mecca and didn't play in preseason games because he was fasting during Ramadan. That article is ridiculous.