Guess what buddy, IF nobody was offended you wouldn't have to be apologizing.

I am sorry if anyone was offended by my actions.
Ray Rice and Vazquez were caught on camera assaulting women and essentially ended up with the same legal ruling Osuna did. MLB interviewed the woman and decided the punishment was necessary, Osuna also said he had CCTV evidence which proved him innocent and yet he never actually produced any video footage which is decidedly odd. Essentially it was a plea deal with the MLB, don't contest a ban and we will make it just 75 games.Moe Gibbs wrote: ↑Tue Oct 22, 2019 10:20 pmTh3e article said the case was dropped in court but that the MLB had enough evidence to convict him in their eyes.
Does anyone have a link to the evidence that the MLB has against Osuna...?
Law Enforcers typically take photos of the alleged victim and if nothing looks obvious then they will even come back the next day to photograph signs of abuse that might have cropped up overnight.
In many cases it's the woman who initiates contact with the man.
According to the report by SI's Stephanie Apstein, during the celebration in the Houston Astros' clubhouse after the team's 6-4 victory over the New York Yankees in Game 6 of the American League Championship Series on Saturday, assistant general manager Brandon Taubman turned to a group of female reporters -- including one wearing a purple domestic violence awareness bracelet -- and repeatedly yelled, "Thank God we got (Roberto) Osuna! I'm so f---ing glad we got Osuna!"
The shouts appeared to be directed specifically at the reporter wearing the bracelet, NPR reported Tuesday night. Taubman, according to the report, has complained in the past when that reporter tweeted about domestic violence awareness on nights when Osuna pitched.
@jorgearangure: "The Sinaloa Cartel profusely apologizes for the events that occurred on Oct. 17 in Culiacán, and offers a public apology for our role in this incident." Pretty crazy that the Sinaloa drug cartel has a better PR staff than the Houston Astros.
https://twitter.com/jorgearangure/statu ... 14662?s=21
exactly, this was a personal little grudge between him and a journalist he felt had been unfair to Acuna and the Astros. It had nothing to do with the game that was played, it was very specific, that is what is so stupid about him claiming he was misunderstood. Its like yelling fuck you at someone and they offering an apology that you are sorry if anybody happened to be offended by it, duh. Maybe she was unfair, i am confident Taubman felt that way, he felt victimized. The point is, as it was stated, its wise not to pick fights with folks that buy their ink by the barrel. Particularly for a FO, that would be my council if I was his boss. Maybe she is a total jerk, makes no difference. I believe his job is to get along with the press, not to try and needle themDr Naysay wrote: ↑Wed Oct 23, 2019 7:15 amStarting to make sense now regarding what happened. Taubman was targeting one specific reporter who had frequently written about players in various sports and domestic abuse and had specifically been critical of Houston trading for Osuna.
Houston have made a real eff up of this though,first denying it and then when more reporters came forward saying they heard it too they then decide to come up with that awful explanation.
I think BPJ is on to something, I wonder if Taubman was the driving force in making that trade and decided to vent towards a New York journalist after they beat the Yankees.
Taubman is considered part of the front office's nerd squad — executives who place high importance on data analysis in service of success on the baseball diamond. The team's number crunchers considered Osuna a steal, because he was damaged goods, or in financial terms, a distressed asset.
That reporter has tweeted repeatedly about the issue over the years. Taubman complained last year that some of the reporter's informational tweets — promoting domestic violence hotline telephone numbers, for example — appeared moments after Osuna entered several Astros games in relief.
If the MLB has ANY sort of proof [like photos of the injuries and a doctor's statement] that he assaulted this woman, then throw the book at him.Dr Naysay wrote: ↑Wed Oct 23, 2019 5:13 am
Ray Rice and Vazquez were caught on camera assaulting women and essentially ended up with the same legal ruling Osuna did. MLB interviewed the woman and decided the punishment was necessary, Osuna also said he had CCTV evidence which proved him innocent and yet he never actually produced any video footage which is decidedly odd. Essentially it was a plea deal with the MLB, don't contest a ban and we will make it just 75 games.