>:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad
OF CORSE THIS WAS COMPLETELEY IGNORED BY BOTH THE PRESS AND THE NSAC >:mad
>:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad
Printable View
>:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad
OF CORSE THIS WAS COMPLETELEY IGNORED BY BOTH THE PRESS AND THE NSAC >:mad
>:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad >:mad
with?
Was Yoel fighting? Did it affect his performance in the ring? No it didnt coz he wasnt fighting so IMO it shouldnt impact the decision.
What was he hospitalized for?
He had cuts on his ears.
He was on another website's post fight video coverage and he wasn't seriously hurt.
hmmmmmmmmm i smell a lawsuit
he should of kickboxed and see if his fat legs can still kick like he used to. ;D
Quote:
Originally Posted by LawHoops
He was the first to throw any punches, so who's he going to sue, himself ??
:coolclick: :lolhaha:Quote:
Originally Posted by stebs
He didn't need to use his kickbowing moves, he knicked roger and Roger did the Judah dance better then Judah.
As a rule of thumb, it is profoundly unwise to take crack-cocaine. The brain has evolved a truly vicious set of negative feedback mechanisms. Their functional effect is to stop us from being truly happy for long. Nature is cruelly parsimonious with pleasure. The initial short-lived euphoria of a reinforcer as uniquely powerful as crack will be followed by a "crash". This involves anxiety, depression, irritability, extreme fatigue and possibly paranoia. Physical health may deteriorate. An intense craving for more cocaine develops. In heavy users, stereotyped compulsive and repetitive patterns of behaviour may occur. So may tactile hallucinations of insects crawling underneath the skin ("formication"). Severe depressive conditions may follow; agitated delirium; and also a syndrome sometimes known as toxic paranoid psychosis. The neural aftereffects of chronic cocaine use include changes in monoamine metabolites and uptake transporters. There is down-regulation of dopamine D2 receptors to compensate for their drug-induced overstimulation. Thus the brain's capacity to experience pleasure is diminished.
zab says it at the end of the video on donking.com, i 4got what he said it was, it wasnt serious but he ws pointing out that nobody bothered to cover it, and the NSAC didnt bother to even acknowledge it in tghe hearingQuote:
Originally Posted by Starr