- Oct 26, 2019
- 2,264
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If you are saying your response wasn't serious and you were just kidding when you clearly revealed you don't know what an analogy is then... I guess I missed the joke. You surely missed the point I made with that post: One can be justifiably angry, but that anger doesn't justify retribution (which is what you keep defending by saying you have no problem with someone crosschecking a player in the back of the head).Your "analogy" wasn't worth a serious reply.
Garland can be upset Bouchard didn't get called for holding. That is justified. It doesn't justify holding McDavid.
McDavid can be justifiably upset he was taken out of a play by an illegal hold. Doesn't justify him crosschecking someone in the head facing away from him.
I can be justifiably upset at someone keying my car. But any escalation, i.e. assault, murder, attacking their family, whatever you want here. Is not justified. Even keying their car isn't justified even if its equivalent. This is just basic ethics. If you hold that an act is wrong when done to you, to the extent it makes you angry, committing it yourself is wrong.
Deliberately crosschecking or aiming at someone's head is wrong. If you want to see more of that, then you'd better not have any issues if McDavid is out with a concussion long term because of a dirty play. That'd just be a hockey play too.