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originally posted by: redtic
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: redtic
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: redtic
originally posted by: Grambler
This is not a hoax.
Are you sure? Do you have another source that doesn't point back to Outkick the Coverage?
The best I can do right now is a crappy boot of Tucker's show, where Fox Sports net reads a statement directly from ESPN that he was given.
Yeah - not saying it's not true, but does sound a bit fishy.. The only "official ESPN statement" I can see is also only on Outkick the Coverage.
It would take some huge nerve for a Fox sports net guy to claim to have a statement directly from ESPN and read it on a national show and have the story be a total hoax.
Or a huge mistake. But *if* it is true, I agree, overreaction by ESPN.
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: Grambler
So an Asian man that happens to have the name Robert Lee can not work a UVA game because ESPN thinks his NAME will trigger people.
ESPN did him a favor, there was a high probability he could have been relocated to a museum.
They should just replace him with a pregnant black woman.
Mass psychogenic illness (MPI), also called mass sociogenic illness or just sociogenic illness,[1] is "the rapid spread of illness signs and symptoms affecting members of a cohesive group, originating from a nervous system disturbance involving excitation, loss, or alteration of function, whereby physical complaints that are exhibited unconsciously have no corresponding organic" cause.[2] MPI is distinct from other collective delusions, also included under the blanket terms of mass hysteria, in that MPI causes symptoms of disease, though there is no organic cause.
There is a clear preponderance of female victims.[1] The DSM-IV-TR does not have specific diagnosis for this condition but the text describing conversion disorder states that "In 'epidemic hysteria', shared symptoms develop in a circumscribed group of people following 'exposure' to a common precipitant."