Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is only one accusation that he is a pedophile. You don't find that odd? Usually, there is a pattern.

And, no, it would not be at all unusual for a guy in a small town to go to high school football games. It would be perfectly normal--that's where most of the town would be on a Friday night.

I’m guessing 7th and 8th graders might be a little intimidated to accuse the District Attorney of sexual abuse.

And where was it stated that 7th and 8th graders had anything to do with this?? Lie much?

14 year old girls are in 7th & 8th grade.

Not so much. Nice try, though.

Please tell us, what was the age cut-off date that the Gadsden schools used back in 1965?

Please tell us, where was it stated that this girl was a 7th or 8th grader? We'll wait.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is only one accusation that he is a pedophile. You don't find that odd? Usually, there is a pattern.

And, no, it would not be at all unusual for a guy in a small town to go to high school football games. It would be perfectly normal--that's where most of the town would be on a Friday night.

I’m guessing 7th and 8th graders might be a little intimidated to accuse the District Attorney of sexual abuse.

And where was it stated that 7th and 8th graders had anything to do with this?? Lie much?

14 year old girls are in 7th & 8th grade.

Not so much. Nice try, though.

Please tell us, what was the age cut-off date that the Gadsden schools used back in 1965?

Please tell us, where was it stated that this girl was a 7th or 8th grader? We'll wait.

http://www.laflemm.com/reso/inference.html

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Rootin Tootin Roy better hope no more women start coming out or he will be in even deeper trouble. This guy is the Harvey Weinstein of Alabama politics. Maybe a quick trip to outpatient rehab can cure him too!

He absolutely knows more women are out there in the wings -- why do you think there's been such a ferocious pushback on this story this week? They're trying to intimidate the others into silence.

Here was a very curious paragraph in the Post story:

“According to colleagues and others who knew him at the time, Moore was rarely seen socializing outside work. He spent one season coaching the Gallant Girls, a softball team that his teenage sister had joined, said several women who played on the team. He spent time working out at the Gadsden YMCA, according to people who encountered him there. And he often walked, usually alone, around the newly opened Gadsden Mall — 6 feet tall and well-dressed in slacks and a button-down shirt, say several women who worked there at the time.”

What that suggests is the Post found -- but could not report because they would not go on record -- softball players, YMCA users and mall visitors who were accosted by him.

Ok, NP here. I've been reading this back and forth with some interest and a lot of disgust, but this post takes the cake for gross assumption. NOWHERE in this paragraph is it suggested that the softball players, YMCA users, and mall visitors were "accosted" by Moore. You're spinning your hardest to make something out of nothing. You have no idea what that suggests, other than these people knew of Moore, were coached by him, and observed him at both the YMCA and the mall. Nothing more was stated or implied.

While the actual accusations from the four women are troubling (and unproven), those are entirely separate from your gross speculation and fervent wish that there will be more to come. I can't even believe there are people like you, so eager to fabricate something from nothing. Disgusting.

Why would an editor feel compelled to reference corroboration “from several women in the [softbsll] team” that Moore coached the team unless, when given the opportunity to respond to accusations of misconduct by these then-teenage girls (who didn’t want to go in the record), he denied even being a coach? And “encountered” is a rather interesting word to use in referring to someone who frequented the YMCA. And why does the reader need to know that “several women” knew him from the mall? You need to learn to read between the lines for what’s not been reported?

Wow. Tell you what. How about you write your version of events - since you so clearly know exactly what happened and what's not being said - and submit them to the WaPo. I'm sure they'll be happy to run your piece. After all, who wouldn't believe YOU?

Exactly where did he deny coaching softball? And what word would you prefer over "encounter"? I encounter lots of people on a daily basis. Today I encountered my neighbor at our mailboxes. I encountered a colleague of mine at the grocery store. And I hope I never encounter you.

Seeing your neighbor at the mailbox was unexpected or by chance? Well, OK then.

Yes, it was. We didn't call each other up and decide to meet there exactly at 3:12pm. What exactly is your problem? You're now resorting to picking apart perfectly appropriate words and making up your own version of events to try and bolster your views? It's actually becoming entertaining, reading your concocted narratives.

You do you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is only one accusation that he is a pedophile. You don't find that odd? Usually, there is a pattern.

And, no, it would not be at all unusual for a guy in a small town to go to high school football games. It would be perfectly normal--that's where most of the town would be on a Friday night.

I’m guessing 7th and 8th graders might be a little intimidated to accuse the District Attorney of sexual abuse.

And where was it stated that 7th and 8th graders had anything to do with this?? Lie much?

14 year old girls are in 7th & 8th grade.

Not so much. Nice try, though.

Please tell us, what was the age cut-off date that the Gadsden schools used back in 1965?

Please tell us, where was it stated that this girl was a 7th or 8th grader? We'll wait.

Anonymous wrote:I grew up in the rural South. I am 52 years old. I was 14 in the eighth grade. My father would absolutely have taken a shotgun to any 30 something man who tried to date me then, or at any point before I graduated from high school.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is only one accusation that he is a pedophile. You don't find that odd? Usually, there is a pattern.

And, no, it would not be at all unusual for a guy in a small town to go to high school football games. It would be perfectly normal--that's where most of the town would be on a Friday night.

I’m guessing 7th and 8th graders might be a little intimidated to accuse the District Attorney of sexual abuse.

And where was it stated that 7th and 8th graders had anything to do with this?? Lie much?

14 year old girls are in 7th & 8th grade.

Not so much. Nice try, though.

Please tell us, what was the age cut-off date that the Gadsden schools used back in 1965?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Rootin Tootin Roy better hope no more women start coming out or he will be in even deeper trouble. This guy is the Harvey Weinstein of Alabama politics. Maybe a quick trip to outpatient rehab can cure him too!

He absolutely knows more women are out there in the wings -- why do you think there's been such a ferocious pushback on this story this week? They're trying to intimidate the others into silence.

Here was a very curious paragraph in the Post story:

“According to colleagues and others who knew him at the time, Moore was rarely seen socializing outside work. He spent one season coaching the Gallant Girls, a softball team that his teenage sister had joined, said several women who played on the team. He spent time working out at the Gadsden YMCA, according to people who encountered him there. And he often walked, usually alone, around the newly opened Gadsden Mall — 6 feet tall and well-dressed in slacks and a button-down shirt, say several women who worked there at the time.”

What that suggests is the Post found -- but could not report because they would not go on record -- softball players, YMCA users and mall visitors who were accosted by him.

Ok, NP here. I've been reading this back and forth with some interest and a lot of disgust, but this post takes the cake for gross assumption. NOWHERE in this paragraph is it suggested that the softball players, YMCA users, and mall visitors were "accosted" by Moore. You're spinning your hardest to make something out of nothing. You have no idea what that suggests, other than these people knew of Moore, were coached by him, and observed him at both the YMCA and the mall. Nothing more was stated or implied.

While the actual accusations from the four women are troubling (and unproven), those are entirely separate from your gross speculation and fervent wish that there will be more to come. I can't even believe there are people like you, so eager to fabricate something from nothing. Disgusting.

Why would an editor feel compelled to reference corroboration “from several women in the [softbsll] team” that Moore coached the team unless, when given the opportunity to respond to accusations of misconduct by these then-teenage girls (who didn’t want to go in the record), he denied even being a coach? And “encountered” is a rather interesting word to use in referring to someone who frequented the YMCA. And why does the reader need to know that “several women” knew him from the mall? You need to learn to read between the lines for what’s not been reported?

Wow. Tell you what. How about you write your version of events - since you so clearly know exactly what happened and what's not being said - and submit them to the WaPo. I'm sure they'll be happy to run your piece. After all, who wouldn't believe YOU?

Exactly where did he deny coaching softball? And what word would you prefer over "encounter"? I encounter lots of people on a daily basis. Today I encountered my neighbor at our mailboxes. I encountered a colleague of mine at the grocery store. And I hope I never encounter you.

Seeing your neighbor at the mailbox was unexpected or by chance? Well, OK then.

Yes, it was. We didn't call each other up and decide to meet there exactly at 3:12pm. What exactly is your problem? You're now resorting to picking apart perfectly appropriate words and making up your own version of events to try and bolster your views? It's actually becoming entertaining, reading your concocted narratives.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Rootin Tootin Roy better hope no more women start coming out or he will be in even deeper trouble. This guy is the Harvey Weinstein of Alabama politics. Maybe a quick trip to outpatient rehab can cure him too!

He absolutely knows more women are out there in the wings -- why do you think there's been such a ferocious pushback on this story this week? They're trying to intimidate the others into silence.

Here was a very curious paragraph in the Post story:

“According to colleagues and others who knew him at the time, Moore was rarely seen socializing outside work. He spent one season coaching the Gallant Girls, a softball team that his teenage sister had joined, said several women who played on the team. He spent time working out at the Gadsden YMCA, according to people who encountered him there. And he often walked, usually alone, around the newly opened Gadsden Mall — 6 feet tall and well-dressed in slacks and a button-down shirt, say several women who worked there at the time.”

What that suggests is the Post found -- but could not report because they would not go on record -- softball players, YMCA users and mall visitors who were accosted by him.

Ok, NP here. I've been reading this back and forth with some interest and a lot of disgust, but this post takes the cake for gross assumption. NOWHERE in this paragraph is it suggested that the softball players, YMCA users, and mall visitors were "accosted" by Moore. You're spinning your hardest to make something out of nothing. You have no idea what that suggests, other than these people knew of Moore, were coached by him, and observed him at both the YMCA and the mall. Nothing more was stated or implied.

While the actual accusations from the four women are troubling (and unproven), those are entirely separate from your gross speculation and fervent wish that there will be more to come. I can't even believe there are people like you, so eager to fabricate something from nothing. Disgusting.

Why would an editor feel compelled to reference corroboration “from several women in the [softbsll] team” that Moore coached the team unless, when given the opportunity to respond to accusations of misconduct by these then-teenage girls (who didn’t want to go in the record), he denied even being a coach? And “encountered” is a rather interesting word to use in referring to someone who frequented the YMCA. And why does the reader need to know that “several women” knew him from the mall? You need to learn to read between the lines for what’s not been reported?

Wow. Tell you what. How about you write your version of events - since you so clearly know exactly what happened and what's not being said - and submit them to the WaPo. I'm sure they'll be happy to run your piece. After all, who wouldn't believe YOU?

Exactly where did he deny coaching softball? And what word would you prefer over "encounter"? I encounter lots of people on a daily basis. Today I encountered my neighbor at our mailboxes. I encountered a colleague of mine at the grocery store. And I hope I never encounter you.

Seeing your neighbor at the mailbox was unexpected or by chance? Well, OK then.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is only one accusation that he is a pedophile. You don't find that odd? Usually, there is a pattern.

And, no, it would not be at all unusual for a guy in a small town to go to high school football games. It would be perfectly normal--that's where most of the town would be on a Friday night.

I’m guessing 7th and 8th graders might be a little intimidated to accuse the District Attorney of sexual abuse.

And where was it stated that 7th and 8th graders had anything to do with this?? Lie much?

14 year old girls are in 7th & 8th grade.

Not so much. Nice try, though.

Anonymous wrote:What did Roy Moore say when his date called him a pedophile?









...that's a big word for a 14-year-old!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is only one accusation that he is a pedophile. You don't find that odd? Usually, there is a pattern.

And, no, it would not be at all unusual for a guy in a small town to go to high school football games. It would be perfectly normal--that's where most of the town would be on a Friday night.

I’m guessing 7th and 8th graders might be a little intimidated to accuse the District Attorney of sexual abuse.

And where was it stated that 7th and 8th graders had anything to do with this?? Lie much?

14 year old girls are in 7th & 8th grade.

PP is confused because he was left behind a few times. I can understand how someone who was 18 in 7th Grade would be clueless.