To: daler
As a player he was amazing. As a man he was lacking in character and class.
RIP Kirby.
10 posted on
03/06/2006 5:15:01 PM PST by
misterrob
(Islam is a hate crime)
To: misterrob
Indeed, he was a credit to the game. His passing is very sad.
11 posted on
03/06/2006 5:16:03 PM PST by
Supernatural
(Lay me doon in the caul caul groon, whaur afore monie mair huv gaun)
To: misterrob
As a man he was lacking in character and class. And you KNOW THAT because of what your read.
Typical of some at FR.
To: misterrob
As a player he was amazing. As a man he was lacking in character and class. RIP Kirby
Care to give some reasons why, since you've decided to slam the newly deceased?
Or should I chalk it up to the usual cynical, low class, and rotten-hearted behavior that FR has really come to be synomous with of late?
To: misterrob
As a man he was lacking in character and class. I don't think I have ever encountered a Freeper so lacking in class. Congratulations. You are the bottom of the barrel.
170 posted on
03/06/2006 7:50:31 PM PST by
groanup
(Shred for Ian)
To: misterrob
They guy was a bowling ball with legs. He was my hero growing up in north Iowa. He played with such passion. You could tell he absolutely loved the game.
I remember after the 87 season he was a free agent and turned down huge salaries to stay in Minnesota. He was the best.
I quit watching baseball after he retired.
205 posted on
03/06/2006 9:06:40 PM PST by
nonliberal
(Graduate: Curtis E. LeMay School of International Relations)
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