MikeBrownsJob
Seattle fan since 2013 *deal with it slime*
As you guessed it. Negroes c00ning 
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/blog/e...elmas-use-racial-slurs-as-terms-of-endearment
was caught using the N-word at a Kenny Chesney concert and it led to public apologies, four days in counseling, and a remorseful return to the Eagles where, because of injuries, he's currently the team's No. 2 wide receiver.
But for two Lions' teammates who also happen to be close friends, racial slurs are considered a term of endearment. Tight end Tony Scheffler, who is white, and safety Louis Delmas, who is black, have known each other for 10 years, going back to their time together at Western Michigan University. Scheffler, then a senior, took the freshman Delmas under his wing. Both are now with Detroit and they remain tight.
How tight? The Detroit News's Terry Foster offers a glimpse into their relationship.
"Hey, cracker,” Delmas often says to Scheffler inside the Lions practice facility.
“How's my n-----?” Scheffler responds.
In almost every walk of life, if two guys of different races had this conversation, a fight would promptly ensue. It's as much a commentary on the state of race relations as it is on what it means to live in today's politically correct world. But for Delmas, his friendship with Scheffler transcends the color of their skin, or those historically derogatory words used to describe their differences.
“Me and (Scheffler) have a relationship many people do not have -- both black and white,” Delmas said. “I look at him like my brother. I love him to death. He greets me, ‘What up, n-----?' But I understand it. So I say, ‘What's up, cracker?' But we would never take it outside the building.”
Negroe males are embarrassing.
Scheffler agreed.
“I treat Louis like a little brother,” he said. “He knows my wife and kids. He calls me ‘white boy' and ‘cracker.' We go back and forth with it and we are both comfortable with each other. I can't say the same with other relationships in the locker room or how other guys would feel about it. So it is a tough dynamic when you are using those types of words. Everybody does not react the same.”
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/blog/e...elmas-use-racial-slurs-as-terms-of-endearment
was caught using the N-word at a Kenny Chesney concert and it led to public apologies, four days in counseling, and a remorseful return to the Eagles where, because of injuries, he's currently the team's No. 2 wide receiver.
But for two Lions' teammates who also happen to be close friends, racial slurs are considered a term of endearment. Tight end Tony Scheffler, who is white, and safety Louis Delmas, who is black, have known each other for 10 years, going back to their time together at Western Michigan University. Scheffler, then a senior, took the freshman Delmas under his wing. Both are now with Detroit and they remain tight.
How tight? The Detroit News's Terry Foster offers a glimpse into their relationship.
"Hey, cracker,” Delmas often says to Scheffler inside the Lions practice facility.
“How's my n-----?” Scheffler responds.
In almost every walk of life, if two guys of different races had this conversation, a fight would promptly ensue. It's as much a commentary on the state of race relations as it is on what it means to live in today's politically correct world. But for Delmas, his friendship with Scheffler transcends the color of their skin, or those historically derogatory words used to describe their differences.
“Me and (Scheffler) have a relationship many people do not have -- both black and white,” Delmas said. “I look at him like my brother. I love him to death. He greets me, ‘What up, n-----?' But I understand it. So I say, ‘What's up, cracker?' But we would never take it outside the building.”
Negroe males are embarrassing. Scheffler agreed.
“I treat Louis like a little brother,” he said. “He knows my wife and kids. He calls me ‘white boy' and ‘cracker.' We go back and forth with it and we are both comfortable with each other. I can't say the same with other relationships in the locker room or how other guys would feel about it. So it is a tough dynamic when you are using those types of words. Everybody does not react the same.”
Both of them deserve their wigs split.
I can't believe these fools are saying this publicly. We lost. It's over. It's over. We've been losing.
who cares, i got a good laugh out of it. why they gotta defend their close relationship and how they interact to us. It's none of our business. They're cool
