so you think physically beating up a man whose family you
insulted makes you invulnerable to future repercussions by that same man.
try that in real life. go insult a mans wife and kids, then go beat em up, and walk
around town without a care in the world. If you're lucky he will call police and press charges...
key words are "IF" and "lucky". as i said before people have been killed for less.
ALOT LESS
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If that was the only incident of scumbag behavior on Colby’s part, then would be a he said scenario.
That said, business expenses are tax deductible; and typically accompanied by receipts/invoices.
if those have been posted/documented, then I must* have missed it.
I thought chatgpt only had data up until 2021?
Yes, all business is done with receipts/invoices. You've definitely missed something.
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No, if you think otherwise, you’re a mongoloid.
Your account is 14 years old.
That means that you’re old enough to know that 4 and 5 figure “transactions” will be; especially when the fighter’s compensation is being documented (so visible to the IRS) by the UFC, sponsors, etc…
Bingo. Lots of salty pirates in this thread. Mas would still be sort of bad ass if, for example, Colby ducked him and only then did he seek him in the streets. That might be just bleed god type shit. But after a legit L? No way.Masvidal took an L in the ring and took an L on the street. If you want to be a gangster go fight, but sucker punches are cowardly shit no matter how you look at it.
Great, then the coach can show the invoice to the court and request payment, problem solved. You account is 14 years old. That means that you're old enough to know that the majority of businesses do cash deals to avoid taxes. They shouldn't be shocked when they can't prove their damages and people don't always believe them.
Again, these are 4-5 figure transactions; not take out orders.
And again, considering who Colby was dealing with (Jorge by default,) he should've know better.
Just a modicum of critical thinking, please.
The incident in which Jorge Masvidal sucker-punched Colby Covington at a restaurant in Miami was undeniably cowardly and wrong, reflecting poorly on both fighters and the sport of mixed martial arts (MMA) as a whole. While MMA is known for its intense rivalries and fierce competition, there are established rules and codes of conduct that fighters are expected to adhere to, both inside and outside the octagon. Masvidal's actions in this situation not only breached these principles but also tarnished the image of MMA athletes as professionals.
Sucker-punching an opponent outside of a sanctioned fight is not only a cowardly act but also a dangerous one. MMA fighters are trained professionals who understand the potential consequences of their actions, and they are expected to resolve their differences in a controlled and regulated environment. Resorting to physical violence in a public place not only puts the safety of others at risk but also displays a lack of discipline and self-control.
Moreover, such actions send a negative message to the fans, especially young and impressionable ones who look up to these fighters as role models. MMA athletes should strive to set an example of sportsmanship and respect for their fellow competitors, even if they have personal conflicts. Masvidal's sucker punch only serves to perpetuate a culture of aggression and hostility, rather than promoting the values of sportsmanship and respect that are essential to the growth and integrity of the sport.
In conclusion, Jorge Masvidal's sucker punch on Colby Covington was a regrettable and wrong action that undermined the principles of professionalism, discipline, and sportsmanship that should be upheld by MMA athletes. Such behavior not only jeopardizes the reputation of the individuals involved but also casts a shadow on the entire sport. MMA fighters should strive to settle their differences in a respectful and controlled manner within the confines of the octagon, adhering to the rules and values that make this sport an honorable and competitive endeavor.
There’s nothing civilized about offending someone, for example, with a racial slur. Colby’s crossed the line and out-wrestling a striker wasn’t going to put it to rest.We live in a civilized society where free speech is a thing.
You can say whatever the fuck you like to whomever you like and realistically you shouldn't have to worry about being assaulted over it.
That said, there are people out there with serious impulse control issues.
Colby can chalk it up to trying to hype a fight and he's right to do so, but if you start talking personal stuff in public about crazy people, don't expect them not to do crazy shit.