Do you work for TMZ, you dip$hit? |
| The cops job is to look for survivors and then notify families once it is established that there are none or they have found and are treating any that they have found. That takes time. Also, this is the kind of news you show up at someone's house to tell them, not via a phone call. But go off. |
| people here lost their children, their parents, their families. i doubt that hearing about it in person vs. on the phone makes all that much difference. |
You know TMZ wasn’t the only news outlet they tipped off, right? TMZ was the only outlet that chose to report it before confirming the families knew. |
Yeah, but I’m sure hearing about it from TMZ wasn’t the best way for this to happen. |
No LEO and I know better than you. |
You act like there is 1 cop. They could have called the officers closest to their home and made notification quickly. It's as quick as a phone call to the cop on duty. |
it was certainly not the best way to hear about it but at the end of the day a minor wrinkle in the big scheme of things which is so enormously devastating for everyone involved. RIP |
A minor wrinkle?! Wow. Ok, TMZ. |
| A lot of disrespect for the 7 victims not named Bryant. |
+1 |
|
Look, it is a tragedy he, and the others on that copter (including 2 children) were killed. It's understandable to recognize his importance to the sport, to pop culture, to his family/friends. I hope they are able to grieve and find some peace.
But can we stop with the "hero" labels? He wasn't a hero. And let's be honest, his character is up for debate. I'm not going to engage in a debate of that. But, labeling him as a hero or elevating to some sort of god like status for playing basketball is incredibly distasteful. |
You’re a disgrace to your profession. And a disgrace of a human. 9 people died. It’s not your personal entertainment. |
He didn’t just play basketball. He used his platform to help generations of kids and was a champion for female sports |
ITA |