hudsonvalley
MMMM...Ember
Long before the Mitchell Report came out it has been clear that MLB has turned a blind eye to performance enhancing drugs. Why? Some say the Players Association. And it is true they are a strong and powerful force in baseball. Not the whole story. A broad and multifaceted fraud has been perpetrated on their fanbase. There is talk of what to do about it. There is talk of asterisks and keeping players out of Cooperstown. Or staying away from the game. Pshaww
The top three reasons for juicing the game are, in this order: Money. Money. Money. Chicks dig the long ball. There is only one way to remedy this. Simply put a fraud has been perpetrated on fandom. Some lawyer with season tickets should start a class action suit against MLB, the Playahs Association, and the individuals named in the Mitchell Report.
It would be a perfect way to sort it out, no Fifth Amendment jive in a civil suit. Get them on the record. All of em. And take the award, should there be one to lower, across the board, ticket prices, and reimburse inflated past ticket prices.
There is a direct connection to high salaries for the players, increased revenue from viewing and attendance. The reason for their conspiracy of silence is the money. Now they should pay. And the shame of having them answer questions on the stand would give the American baseball fan a sense of justice and closure. Take the cheater's money away, their motive for cheating. THEN put them in the Hall for all to see. Take the money from the owners who winked at fraud.
The top three reasons for juicing the game are, in this order: Money. Money. Money. Chicks dig the long ball. There is only one way to remedy this. Simply put a fraud has been perpetrated on fandom. Some lawyer with season tickets should start a class action suit against MLB, the Playahs Association, and the individuals named in the Mitchell Report.
It would be a perfect way to sort it out, no Fifth Amendment jive in a civil suit. Get them on the record. All of em. And take the award, should there be one to lower, across the board, ticket prices, and reimburse inflated past ticket prices.
There is a direct connection to high salaries for the players, increased revenue from viewing and attendance. The reason for their conspiracy of silence is the money. Now they should pay. And the shame of having them answer questions on the stand would give the American baseball fan a sense of justice and closure. Take the cheater's money away, their motive for cheating. THEN put them in the Hall for all to see. Take the money from the owners who winked at fraud.