- 32,800
- 19,699
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2012
i think we can attribute dwayne wade's back problems to the harem of sides he keeps
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
kev handled that slap on the wrist waaay better than i would have.
i know what you're saying, but that's handling it poorly imo
make noise, get up in the ref's face over that. there were two of 'em. one like 3 ft away to his left
haha thats ridiculous. i remember beating a team in like 7th grade about this bad, i think the final was 120-15. they turned the scoreboard off in the second half cause the kids parents were getting bummed outNot nba related but damn
man the heat have so many weapons...
Gerald Green's shot selection lol. He shoots every time he touches the rock.
"come on man! what would jesus do?"I bet you the coach of the winning team is going to get fired, especially after learning they're Christian schools. They don't play that ****, have seen it happen before. They said something stupid like it's not Christ-like to blow a team out like that
He threw the ball in before the ref got to 5 on his own count he was doing with his arm. lol, weak *** call
rules don't apply to LeBron on defense. why do you think he has barely ever fouled out. and he went like 5 games in a row last year without even picking up 1 personal foul. lolThe no call on the Wilson Chandler's dunk was pretty bad as well...
Julius F. Wrek
rules don't apply to LeBron on defense. why do you think he has barely ever fouled out. and he went like 5 games in a row last year without even picking up 1 personal foul. lolThe no call on the Wilson Chandler's dunk was pretty bad as well...
Julius F. Wrek
you really think he is gonna play those minutes every game? you dont think he is gonna rest a little near the end of the season? he was 8th in mpg and 6th the year before... back to back champs.. yeah he is gonna be done be the end of this yearlebron being a game time decision and ending up playing 40 minutes
he's going to be done come playoff time
Here's an article of the dude starting this all..boris diaw throwing up his set as well ruh roh
[h1]Who is Dieudonné? How the French comedian was thrust into the spotlight by Nicolas Anelka's 'quenelle' goal celebration[/h1]
With his trademark gesture hitting headlines, John Lichfield profiles the man behind it
John Lichfield
Monday, 30 December 2013
[h5] [/h5]
There was a time, about a decade ago, when Dieudonné was a Gallic Lenny Henry. His stand-up comedy was biting, satirical but ultimately good-humoured. Above all, he was funny.
He first achieved success in tandem with a Jewish comedian, Elie Semoun. Their double act joyfully exploited, and exploded, racial stereotypes.
At that time, Dieudonné – his full name is Dieudonné M’bala M’bala – campaigned on and off the stage against racism. He was, he said, a black man who refused “to dance the calypso with a banana stuck up my a***”.
Today, the Paris public prosecutor’s office opened a preliminary investigation against Dieudonné for “incitement to racial hatred” – the umpteenth investigation of its kind. Several have resulted in convictions for fomenting hatred of Jews.
Last week the French interior minister, Manuel Valls, said that he was investigating ways of banning all public appearances by Dieudonné as a potential threat to public order. Both investigations flow from the same incident.
In a recent TV documentary, Dieudonné, 47, was filmed during a one-man show talking about a well-known French-Jewish radio presenter. “When I hear Patrick Cohen talking, you see, I think of gas ovens. Pity,” the comedian said.
At the weekend, the French footballer Nicolas Anelka brought Dieudonné‘s name to a wider audience. After scoring a goal for West Bromwich Albion at Upton Park – in the heart of what used to be Jewish east London – Anelka performed a provocative gesture invented by his friend, Dieudonné.
La quenelle or “the meat ball” consists of pointing towards the ground with a flattened hand while folding the other arm across your chest. Dieudonné says that this gesture is a symbol of popular revolt – an “act of emancipation” – against “the system”.
His critics say that it is a manifestly anti-Semitic gesture and they believe that it is understood as such by the vast majority of Dieudonné’s supporters. The gesture is, critics say, an inverted Nazi salute merged with the obscene, French hand signal, the bras d’honneur. In his stage shows, Dieudonné always uses the word quenelle in its slang meaning as a “finger” or a “penis”. He says, for instance, that he wants to slide his quenelle into the “fundament” of Zionism or into the “a***hole” of President François Hollande.
Nonetheless, Nicolas Anelka insisted this week that he knows of no anti-Semitic ulterior meaning for the quenelle gesture.
Who is Dieudonné? He was born in 1966 in the south suburbs of Paris. His father was from Cameroon. His mother was Breton. He had a successful career as an actor and comedian (including an appearance in the movie Asterix and Cleopatra)
From roughly 2004 Dieudonné metamorphosed from an anti-far-right comedian and social commentator into a French version of Louis Farrakhan, the anti-Semitic leader of the Nation of Islam in the US. Dieudonné presents the Jews as the main source of black misery. He suggests that the obsession with the suffering of the Jews soaks up too much of the limited global fund of guilt that should be invested in black people.
Despite his attempts to rationalise his position as “populist” and “anti-system” Dieudonné has drifted in recent years into outright Jew-baiting. Despite his positioning on the conspiratorial eft, he has become increasingly close to the far right.
The driving force for the conversion of Dieudonné to extremist politics is unclear. Some critics suggest that his motivation is money. Performances at his own shabby theatre near the Bastille and on his French tours – one of which begins in Nantes next week – are always sold out.
Other critics suggest that Dieudonné is now a politician rather than an entertainer or social commentator. Anne-Sophie Mercier, a TV journalist who published a book on Dieudonné believes that the lurch into anti-Semitism is part of a calculated strategy.
He wants to become a political leader partly of the disaffected left but mostly of young blacks and Muslims, she argues. It is easier to persuade them to hate Jews than to turn them against a white bourgeois society whose material symbols of success they crave.