Morepudding
NRL Captain
- Dec 16, 2015
- 4,381
- 4,769
Fucking ban the **** for a couple years. What a piece of shit.
What’s even worse is there is no Hodges or Parker in the playing group to tell him to pull his head in.So much for good Muslim boy. Blokes a fucking ass hat. I don’t care if he’s good. It’s **** wits like him that have ruined the culture at the Broncos.
I agree with your sentiments puddin, some on here will still think what he said and threatened to do is acceptable by todays standards, even threatening to bash a woman police officer will be acceptable to some because all cops are ***** you know, hope he gets a good long stretch on the sidelines, having some tragedy in the family is no excuse either, who on here hasn't experienced the same issuesSo much for good Muslim boy. Blokes a fucking ass hat. I don’t care if he’s good. It’s **** wits like him that have ruined the culture at the Broncos.
I wouldn't describe it as acceptable however we are all in some aspects products of our environment. My parents raised me to speak politely and keep my cool but perhaps Payne's role models took a somewhat different view. If that's the case I think a more appropriate and effective approach would be a moderate suspension and mentoring to assist him in developing values and behaviours more in line with community standards. Much like with Lodge, everyone in this case might be better served by looking not just to punishment but rehabilitation and improvement.I agree with your sentiments puddin, some on here will still think what he said and threatened to do is acceptable by todays standards, even threatening to bash a woman police officer will be acceptable to some because all cops are ***** you know, hope he gets a good long stretch on the sidelines, having some tragedy in the family is no excuse either, who on here hasn't experienced the same issues
Between this and the licence thing it does strike me perhaps he wasn't given the best role models growing up. And while it's not accept it's understandable at some level to harbour a resentment towards the institution who, from your point of view, took your parent/s away.He seems to have a real chip on his shoulder about the police. I somehow doubt his parents went to jail for no reason.
This is why I think the Broncos punishment of making him do the "day in the life of" beat is the appropriate punishment. The suspension talk is pound of flesh stuff.I wouldn't describe it as acceptable however we are all in some aspects products of our environment. My parents raised me to speak politely and keep my cool but perhaps Payne's role models took a somewhat different view. If that's the case I think a more appropriate and effective approach would be a moderate suspension and mentoring to assist him in developing values and behaviours more in line with community standards. Much like with Lodge, everyone in this case might be better served by looking not just to punishment but rehabilitation and improvement.
Between this and the licence thing it does strike me perhaps he wasn't given the best role models growing up. And while it's not accept it's understandable at some level to harbour a resentment towards the institution who, from your point of view, took your parent/s away.
But he's not really going to be on the beat is he? He isn't going to be in any situation where he could encounter serious harm. It's PR bullshit.This is why I think the Broncos punishment of making him do the "day in the life of" beat is the appropriate punishment. The suspension talk is pound of flesh stuff.
Maybe, on the other hand a three or four week suspension from the club might drive home the importance of changing his ways.This is why I think the Broncos punishment of making him do the "day in the life of" beat is the appropriate punishment. The suspension talk is pound of flesh stuff.
This is why I think the Broncos punishment of making him do the "day in the life of" beat is the appropriate punishment. The suspension talk is pound of flesh stuff.
No, but he's there to gain some kind of empathy for the police as human beings, what they deal with on a day to day. Banning him is what's PR bullshit. That's nothing but PR.But he's not really going to be on the beat is he? He isn't going to be in any situation where he could encounter serious harm. It's PR bullshit.
I'm certain he'll get something along those lines. But in the end, it's us who lose from that.Maybe, on the other hand a three or four week suspension from the club might drive home the importance of changing his ways.
I dunno, I think the NRL have to come down hard on him. He has disrespected the police and also threatened a woman. Its a shocking look for him and its not like its his first offence. You cant go around threatening women like that in this day and age.
The apology is purely PR imo, same as this day in the life of a cop is. I hope it isnt, but i just dont believe him. I'd be inclined to agree with you if he had behaved himself in the past.
If he doesn't find himself in situations wherein he might encounter physical harm, which is what the police regularly do, how is it building empathy? Is he going to find it giving out tickets for jaywalking?No, but he's there to gain some kind of empathy for the police as human beings, what they deal with on a day to day. Banning him is what's PR bullshit. That's nothing but PR.
No, but he's there to gain some kind of empathy for the police as human beings, what they deal with on a day to day. Banning him is what's PR bullshit. That's nothing but PR.
I'm certain he'll get something along those lines. But in the end, it's us who lose from that.
I'm sure you're right. The NRL knows it has to virtue signal, and it will do that through a suspension. It's a terrible look for Haas personally, but the judge saw fit to set him loose with a warning. It was the right decision.
The apology is pure PR, but I can't read the bloke's mind to know whether he genuinely feels bad and embarrassed. I'm sure the NRL will use its bluntest tool and suspend him for x number of games because that's the way they're expected to react. But that's not about Payne. That's about the NRL and club not getting in trouble for being light on roughnecks.
Correct answer. Suspensions are bullshit, only the club suffers. Cut his pay, that's what is real punishment. 50k fine, half suspended for 24 months.Forget suspending him. Fine him for the weeks he’d be suspended. That’s all these blokes care about is a payday.