- Jun 9, 2014
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Founding Member
GatorJ;n250611 said:A better comparison would be Tom Osborne. The sexual assault comparisons are very close. And both coaches are incredibly complicit.
Of course Osborne went on to become a state representative. The perfect fit.
PastyStoole;n250648 said:Good comparison. Osborne was probably the sleaziest coach I've see in college football, but Fisher is certainly trying to emulate his tactics. I remember Osborne calling the rape victim in in the Christian Peter case so he could "talk" to her. Then surprising her by having Christian Peter in the room to intimidate her. Scum bag.
BTW, Osborne was a U.S. Congressman, not a state rep.
: a formal meeting in which representatives or experts discuss important matters, make decisions, etc.
: the group of people who are responsible for making the laws of a country in some kinds of government
Congress : a particular congress; especially : the congress of the United States that includes the Senate and the House of Representatives
Schoolhouse rock comes through again!TheDouglas78;n250654 said:Congressmen are State Representatives, he was a member of the house of representatives. The US Congress is actually both the House or Representatives and the Senate.
Definition by http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/congress
Congressmen are not merely state representatives, although you could argue they represent their state. They are part of Washington, not the state.TheDouglas78;n250654 said:Congressmen are State Representatives, he was a member of the house of representatives. The US Congress is actually both the House or Representatives and the Senate.
Definition by http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/congress
Ancient Reptile;n250701 said:Congressmen are not merely state representatives, although you could argue they represent their state. They are part of Washington, not the state.
GatorJ;n250746 said:Maybe I should've been more specific. Not part of the state House but the U.S. House.
AlexDaGator;n250771 said:When you say "State Representative" you usually mean the State House (in Tallahassee).
Likewise, "State Senator" usually means you are in the State Senate (in Tallahassee).
Your Representative in Congress (in DC) represents a district in your State but he or she typically uses the title "Congressman" or "Representative".
Your Senator in Congress (in DC) represents your State but he or she typically uses the title "Senator".
Tom Osborne served in the US House of Representatives in Washington DC representing a Nebraska district.
Oh, and regardless what they call themselves, they're all swine.
Alex.
GatorJ;n249707 said:Jimbo is such a clown:
@Matt_Fortuna: Told other coaches have rules kicking players off for public video evidence of hitting women, #FSU HC Jimbo Fisher says: "That's ours." #ACCKickoff
GatorGrad;n250845 said:
Gatordiddy;n250864 said:And the victim's race somehow matters?
False. No one calls a sitting US Congressman a "State Representative." That term is reserved for people in the state house.TheDouglas78;n250654 said:Congressmen are State Representatives, he was a member of the house of representatives. The US Congress is actually both the House or Representatives and the Senate.
Definition by http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/congress
Expert member? Really? Not at reading evidently.TheDouglas78;n250706 said:the slang term of congressman is, but a congressman by definition is either a state rep or senator. See definition.