Rockport
AmberBeer
- Messages
- 46,580
- Reaction score
- 46,004
Says it all Mod.Answer: tic-for-tat
Says it all Mod.Answer: tic-for-tat
Did you mean to type moderator or hater?Says it all Mod.
Retaliation for your nonsense for years and years.I called him one. Because he is. What do you call post #109?
You’re not a hater.Did you mean to type moderator or hater?
I think we got the massage from Dak when he told everyone we should move on.Fellow Cowboys fans, I’ve got to get something off my chest. I've been a die-hard supporter of this team through thick and thin, but I’m seriously frustrated with the current state of our fan base. What happened to the passion, the loyalty, and the pride that used to define us? It seems like too many of us have forgotten what it means to be a Cowboys fan.
Instead of rallying behind our team, I’m seeing a lot of negativity, complaining, and finger-pointing. It’s like some of us are just waiting for things to go wrong so we can say, “I told you so.” Where’s the support? Where’s the unwavering belief that we’re supposed to have, no matter what?
I ask you, why?
We should be ashamed of ourselves. We used to be known as the best fans in the NFL, but now it feels like some of us are just fair-weather fans, jumping ship the moment things get tough. That’s not what it means to be a Cowboys fan. We stand by our team through the ups and downs, the wins and losses.
We’ve been through rough seasons before, and we’ve always come back stronger. But that only happens if we, as fans, do our part. We need to get back to showing our team the love and support they deserve. Let’s stop the bickering and negativity and start being the proud, passionate fans that America’s Team deserves.
So, to all of you who are quick to criticize or lose faith, I say this: Step up. Remember why you became a Cowboys fan in the first place. Let’s bring back the pride and the spirit that made us the greatest fan base in the NFL. Our team needs us, and it’s time we show up.
I think the one that has to STEP UP or STEP OUT is Jerry Jones. He is solely responsible for us having pie on our faces year after year after year. He cares about team valuation more than winning Super Bowls. I ain’t going anywhere, but I definitely ain’t McLovin’ Jerry…Fellow Cowboys fans, I’ve got to get something off my chest. I've been a die-hard supporter of this team through thick and thin, but I’m seriously frustrated with the current state of our fan base. What happened to the passion, the loyalty, and the pride that used to define us? It seems like too many of us have forgotten what it means to be a Cowboys fan.
Instead of rallying behind our team, I’m seeing a lot of negativity, complaining, and finger-pointing. It’s like some of us are just waiting for things to go wrong so we can say, “I told you so.” Where’s the support? Where’s the unwavering belief that we’re supposed to have, no matter what?
I ask you, why?
We should be ashamed of ourselves. We used to be known as the best fans in the NFL, but now it feels like some of us are just fair-weather fans, jumping ship the moment things get tough. That’s not what it means to be a Cowboys fan. We stand by our team through the ups and downs, the wins and losses.
We’ve been through rough seasons before, and we’ve always come back stronger. But that only happens if we, as fans, do our part. We need to get back to showing our team the love and support they deserve. Let’s stop the bickering and negativity and start being the proud, passionate fans that America’s Team deserves.
So, to all of you who are quick to criticize or lose faith, I say this: Step up. Remember why you became a Cowboys fan in the first place. Let’s bring back the pride and the spirit that made us the greatest fan base in the NFL. Our team needs us, and it’s time we show up.
Very well said!!It seems as though the Cowboys franchise ownership has forgotten why the Cowboys have such a large fan base.
Loyalty begets loyalty and this franchise's owner can express their loyalty to the fans by appointing management with the singular and uncompromising focus on winning championships.
When the 82 year old owner of the team treats the position of GM as though it is a part time job, he is disrespecting both the fans and the team's rich history.
Winning isn't even secondary to Jerry Jones. Both profit and public credit as a football expert are prioritized over winning.
After almost three decades of irrelevance, I find myself less disappointed each season when the Cowboys are eliminated. It used to haunt me right up until the first preseason game the following year and beyond.
It saddens me that I have become acclimated to the team's mediocrity.
Retaliation for your nonsense for years and years.
Interesting.You’re not a hater.
Fellow Cowboys fans, I’ve got to get something off my chest. I've been a die-hard supporter of this team through thick and thin, but I’m seriously frustrated with the current state of our fan base. What happened to the passion, the loyalty, and the pride that used to define us? It seems like too many of us have forgotten what it means to be a Cowboys fan.
Instead of rallying behind our team, I’m seeing a lot of negativity, complaining, and finger-pointing. It’s like some of us are just waiting for things to go wrong so we can say, “I told you so.” Where’s the support? Where’s the unwavering belief that we’re supposed to have, no matter what?
I ask you, why?
We should be ashamed of ourselves. We used to be known as the best fans in the NFL, but now it feels like some of us are just fair-weather fans, jumping ship the moment things get tough. That’s not what it means to be a Cowboys fan. We stand by our team through the ups and downs, the wins and losses.
We’ve been through rough seasons before, and we’ve always come back stronger. But that only happens if we, as fans, do our part. We need to get back to showing our team the love and support they deserve. Let’s stop the bickering and negativity and start being the proud, passionate fans that America’s Team deserves.
So, to all of you who are quick to criticize or lose faith, I say this: Step up. Remember why you became a Cowboys fan in the first place. Let’s bring back the pride and the spirit that made us the greatest fan base in the NFL. Our team needs us, and it’s time we show up.
Continually omitting 'not' from the phrase does never changes what you actually mean to say.
It is their opinion that they are not haters. That is the answer to your question. However, this is not the most important thing to consider. Let's use an example of what you are conveying to others:
Member: "Dak sucks!"
You: "You are a hater."
~It has been established you wanted your fellow member to know that you think they are a hater. Let's move on to another future post you read of the same member.~
Member: "The team should tank!"
You: "You are a hater."
~Your fellow member already knows you think they are a hater. Now, they know you do not think they understood you the first time. Moving on. Same member. Another future post.~
Member: "Dallas will never win another Super Bowl!"
You: "You are a hater."
~Your fellow member understands now you know he knows you think of him as a hater about anything you disagree with. Moving on. Same member. Every future post for the next month.
Member: "Blah blah BLAH blah!"
You: "You are a hater."
~Your fellow member has long since come to the conclusion that it is not about simply labeling them but to purposefully cause them repeated irritation.~
This same intentional interaction is equally unappreciated no matter what type of labeling is being applied. Hater. Homer. Pollyanna. Etc. However, irritation is more prevalent when the labeling is nonstop. Fellow members understand the offending member means more than simply calling them by a name they disagree with if the practice is constant for weeks, months, or years. The practice has developed into a routine ritual for the member doing the labeling.
What is your opinion for when a fellow member determines constant labeling is consciously done by the member doing the labeling?
Exactly Bob, great post !!!The minute we let one of us define what it means to be “a good Cowboys fan” is when we lose the value of this forum. This forum exists to allow Cowboys fans to express their opinions about anything related to the team.
Should we declare that being a Cowboys fan means you must love every player, every coach and every member of the Jones family, including spending our hard earned dollars on game tickets and merchandise? Does a “great Cowboys fan” never say anything about how we could be better or what we should expect? “Never is heard a discouraging word”?
IMO, we should let Cowboys fans be a fan the way they choose to be.
You are in competition to be an even bigger hypocrite than Rocky, I see.They are determined to bring others down to their level. Accomplishing that seems oddly important to them.
“you’re a lackey football fan” —what in the hell does that even mean?
Dang DE. Magnificent.Continually omitting 'not' from the phrase does never changes what you actually mean to say.
It is their opinion that they are not haters. That is the answer to your question. However, this is not the most important thing to consider. Let's use an example of what you are conveying to others:
Member: "Dak sucks!"
You: "You are a hater."
~It has been established you wanted your fellow member to know that you think they are a hater. Let's move on to another future post you read of the same member.~
Member: "The team should tank!"
You: "You are a hater."
~Your fellow member already knows you think they are a hater. Now, they know you do not think they understood you the first time. Moving on. Same member. Another future post.~
Member: "Dallas will never win another Super Bowl!"
You: "You are a hater."
~Your fellow member understands now you know he knows you think of him as a hater about anything you disagree with. Moving on. Same member. Every future post for the next month.
Member: "Blah blah BLAH blah!"
You: "You are a hater."
~Your fellow member has long since come to the conclusion that it is not about simply labeling them but to purposefully cause them repeated irritation.~
This same intentional interaction is equally unappreciated no matter what type of labeling is being applied. Hater. Homer. Pollyanna. Etc. However, irritation is more prevalent when the labeling is nonstop. Fellow members understand the offending member means more than simply calling them by a name they disagree with if the practice is constant for weeks, months, or years. The practice has developed into a routine ritual for the member doing the labeling.
What is your opinion for when a fellow member determines constant labeling is consciously done by the member doing the labeling?
How was I a hypocrite?You are in competition to be an even bigger hypocrite than Rocky, I see.
Are you accusing the “too positive” fans of trying to bring others up to a more positive approach?I'd like to think this thread will cause some people to do some soul searching. I know I have....and have taken steps to address it.
Alas...some people are stubborn and narcissistic....not interested in such endeavor. It can be difficult to access yourself as harshly as you do others.