Used 2 B Hu
Baredevil
Nooooo and so forth.
Of course Used 2 b poo defends Baylor. SAD! Many such casesNooooo and so forth.
The "assault" part may be new. But, according to my Baylor alumni brother in law, the good little boys and girls have always been rather promiscuous once they got to Baylor and out from under the thumbs of mom and dad. (Probably were in HS too but mom and dad wouldn't admit it.) Baylor has always treated that part like the sick aunt that all the family knows exists but refuses to acknowledge it.
So, to sum it up, Baylor has always been more like any other university instead of the goody, goody image they've wanted to project.
Your mother defends BaylorOf course Used 2 b poo defends Baylor. SAD! Many such cases
Thoughts, prayers, and rainbows.Nooooo and so forth.
^^^ would
I was recruited by them when I was in HS. Trust me, they are just like every other program in that regard. Our first night on campus, we're eating in the cafeteria, and girls who had no idea who we were came to the table making indecent proposals......I mean not even introducing themselves, and I was all of 17 at the time, and looked it.
Well don't leave us hanging. Did you go for it or not?
Never saw those chicks the rest of the visit. We weren't with any coaches or players at the time, so they had no idea who we were......they were just throwing pussy at us.
As a former soldier I can tell you that with the exception of that kid from West Virginia, the entire Charlie Company would have gone for it.
Probably a required class for incoming freshman.This is starting to sound like sexual assault at Baylor is a tradition rather than a crime.
Sounds like he's got something to hide...Even before #MeToo, Washington coach Chris Petersen was saying, ‘Listen, guys, wake up!’
From the link:
Over the past few years, Alexis Jones has traveled the country to speak to some 200 college football programs about sexual assault and violence against women.
“I’ve spoken at the biggest and baddest programs out there,” she said, “and there is such a discrepancy with coaches who understand that it’s not enough to just win anymore. The good ones know that, hey, part of my job title now means ushering young men into adulthood.”
Of all the coaches Jones has encountered none, she says, has embraced the issues of sexual assault and sex education more proactively, more honestly, than Washington’s Chris Petersen.
“He deserves all the credit for leading the way,” Jones said.