I know you weren’t comparing the severity of the situations, I was just pointing out that the nature of Vick’s actions likely were covered in his contract.
$$$
Just for clarification, by $$$ do you mean the ins. carrier would cover him for more money, or to prevent having to pay out $$$ in case of a dog attack??
I think they'd be more willing to cover him if he were to pay much higher premiums.
Not sure what you mean. A video came out of Ray Rice knocking his girlfriend the *** out and cancel culture took over.
These suits can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. In the event of death, millions. Just how much higher do you suppose he'd have to pay to cover such an eventuality? That's why insurance won't risk it. It's hard enough to get a new roof from hail damage.
As it is, insurance companies are playing the odds, which is why it doesn't take much for auto insurers do drop someone. I'm half joking about it, but it wouldn't surprise me to find out that they have a price the wealthier can afford. But more than likely, the wealthy would prefer to play the odds themselves, and just forgo paying higher premiums, even if they are available.
First of all, I never said he should be punished. What I said was there may not be specific rules for every situation but the NFL can punish for almost anything they want to under the personal conduct policy because it’s a catch all.
I say flip the bird to the snowflakes. The NFL
As far as #2 goes, no I don’t think zeke should be punished for this incident unless it’s the second time or more that his dogs have it someone. I honestly don’t know because I haven’t kept up with it because it’s a non issue unless we find out he was responsible.
*I "COPY" my brother & well done/ goodly stated , my FRIEND
Sorry, I misunderstood what you meant. This event will go unpunished by the NFL. It’s just a civil suit.
What do you mean by "cancel culture"?
The mob mentality of destroying something if you don’t get your way. When the video of Ray Rice came out the mob was outraged and started putting pressure on the NFL’s sponsors. That’s when the NFL came up with the new personal conduct policy. Ray Rice was suspended indefinitely. Greg Hardy and Adrian Peterson were going to be allowed to play as their cases went through the legal process but were put on the commissioner’s exempt list instead.
This is the first time I've ever heard the term. Is it a commonly used phrase, and is it an established term, or something coined in light of recent events?
