:-):-):-)
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2/2/14 Must've been one of the best days of your life



Glad you got that to hold over Chiefs fans. I'm sure the majority will never get over it.


*
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I know it was one of mine
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:-) "True fan" chimes in.
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9-7 here we come!
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No, I'm done.

I just wanted to post this article from the Atlantic. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine...payers/309448/

It's from 2013... but has some information for people wanting to make ethical decisions on how they want to live their lives...and invest their time. Take the time to read it...choose for yourself.

Turns out...that Hunt gets so much Missouri tax payer money that not only does it cover Arrowhead operating expenses...he actually MAKES money off the subsidies.

This billionaire trust fund sociopath...that doesn't even live in the state...is bleeding the tax payers to finance his business at a profit. This is on top of of finding out he is being sued by the state of New Mexico for ripping off the tax payers there.

This ****ing slime-ball has the gall to preach community and moral values to the public... chip off the Goldman-Sach's block. Dude's a viper.

I cant support this team anymore...this guy inherited everything he has and isn't grateful enough to quit ripping off people.

**** these assholes...Look at that shithead, who is the son of Bowlen. These people suck...across the board. They are liars and smoke-screeners.

Here is an excerpt from the article...it's how they sell their scam.

For Veterans Day last year, the NFL announced that it would donate cash to military groups for each point scored in designated games. During NFL telecasts that weekend, the league was praised for its grand generosity. The total donation came to about $440,000. Annualized, NFL stadium subsidies and tax favors add up to perhaps $1 billion. So the NFL took $1 billion from the public, then sought praise for giving back $440,000—less than a tenth of 1 percent.


Denver is sucking....glad to see Elway is getting his.

*side note* Reid is as dirty as Hunt is....he's a fraud. Like kinds gravitate...
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Just wanted to stop in and wish all of you guys a Happy Thanksgiving.

That includes loss, I hope he enjoys his multiple helpings of processed Turkey loaf tomorrow.
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The day itself was a joke, glad I had my favorite cousin over to laugh about it and console me but the 2 weeks leading up to that SB I was on cloud nine. I hope you guys get to feel that feeling sometime after I am dead. Every fan deserves to have that feeling once in their lives.
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:-)

Eat turkey penis, Rectum. :-)
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Johnny Elbert: Coach Killer!

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2...m_campaign=nfl

Mmmm...the tasty and delicious media turnabout marches on for The Fraudulent One:

Has John Elway lost the trust of the coaching fraternity? Is Dak Prescott not who some of us thought he was? Can the Chiefs find themselves again? All that and more in this week's 10-Point Stance.

1. Denver, Where Coaches Get Hired to Be Fired
Talk to team executives and assistant coaches about John Elway, and you come away with the notion that there is great admiration and respect for him and what he's done in leading the Broncos front office. Some genuinely adore him.
He built a Super Bowl winner. He won a recruiting battle to get Peyton Manning. He built a once-in-a-decade defense. Elway also was a legendary player who worked hard to understand how front offices and scouting work, which became apparent in the top-notch talent he added around him.


But his admirers are almost stunned by what they are seeing from Elway now.
One NFC assistant coach who describes himself as an Elway fan said Elway is increasingly being seen as a coach-killer.
"Coaches are starting to see the Broncos as a death trap," another assistant told B/R.
The cycle started three years ago. The Broncos made the Super Bowl in 2013 but lost to Seattle. Then, after a loss to Indianapolis in the divisional round the following year, coach John Fox was gone, despite having won 38 games over his final three seasons in Denver.
"I think in any relationship, whether it be player-coach, coach-GM, you're always going to have bumpy patches," Elway said at a news conference to announce Fox's departure in 2015. "I think the main thing between John and I was we disagreed how to get to the next level. We accomplished so much, four AFC West championships. But I think the biggest miss between us was how we can take that next step and what it was going to take to get to that next step. I think that's where that disagreement came from."
Fox's departure wasn't all unusual. These things happen. Coaching tenures run their course.
Elway didn't push out Gary Kubiak, but there wasn't much chance for the relationship to sour. Kubiak walked away after winning a Super Bowl and only two seasons on the Denver sideline.
But now comes the latest chapter in this awkward story, kicked off last week when Elway called his team soft. Coaches around the league saw the comments as a direct shot at his head coach, Vance Joseph.





Remarks like Elway's shouldn't be aired publicly, the coaches with whom I communicated said.
Days after Elway's comments, the team's offensive coordinator, Mike McCoy, was fired.
"It was my decision," Joseph said at a news conference, according to the team's transcript. "It was my decision only. John and I talk every day about the football team. He watches every practice and every meeting, but it was my decision."
Few people in football believe that. They say Elway's fingerprints are all over the move.
Team officials across the sport believe Elway is using Joseph and McCoy as scapegoats for his poor quarterback moves.
Trevor Siemian has been awful. Brock Osweiler has been putrid and, according to ESPN's Dan Graziano, will get benched for Paxton Lynch.
And there's no indication Lynch will be any good, either.
The common thread tying the three together: all were Elway decisions.
It's rare when you can trace a franchise's successes and failures so clearly to one man. But in the same way Denver's recent Super Bowl appearances can be traced to Elway,
the struggles of the team can also be traced to him. Heading into the Thanksgiving weekend, Denver is 3-7 and in last place in the AFC West.
That isn't because it is soft but because it lacks continuity.
Coaches around the NFL with whom I spoke believe more sideline changes are on the way for the Broncos. In other words, Joseph isn't safe.
As respected as he is as a player and executive, Elway is gaining a reputation as someone who is rash and impatient with his coaching staffs,
someone who sees coaches as disposable. And someone who isn't taking full responsibility for his personnel decisions.


Johnny's Negotiation Juice:




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Remember when Von cropped Elway out of the pic and had nothing nice to say about Elfraud? Or when Chris Harris fired shots at Elway?

Malik Jackson clowned him.

Trevathan clowned Elway before he even left Denver.

Truth is...if Elway never landed Manning he would have been fired long ago.
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Maybe. But in reality he did land Manning, and Manning chose the Broncos. The rest is just super bowl 50 history.
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I actually want to see Lynch. I think he's gonna suck, but it'll be fun to see him on the field.

Maybe one day he'll be almost as good as the almost good QB in Oakland. :-)
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Well, bye

If you can't separate yourself from the reality that this is an entertainment enterprise I have no words of wisdom for you
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When millions of tax payer dollars are being siphoned away from schools and firefighters to fund a privately owned billion dollar monopoly... it becomes more than a mere "entertainment" enterprise. Every citizen is paying for the operational expenses of a "for profit" situation...regardless if they like football or not. It's no different than using my tax dollars to pay for the workers and upkeep of a Home Depot. It's a joke...

Hunt gets so much free money that he pockets the excess because it's more than he needs to run his business...this is on top of making $230 million a year from TV revenue.

It's a fleece from the elite....when the citizens pay for parks , they get access to them for free. We get nothing in return except the "privilege" of being able to pay exorbitant prices to attend a game.
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