Is my analogy sound?

[kougar24]

I used this scenario earlier to oppose people who keep saying "You can't blame him for going home"...

"I'll go start a new project at my corporation with a bunch of people underneath me whose jobs depend on the success of my project. After getting the project off to a great start, I'm going to get homesick like an 8-year-old who's at summer camp for the first time, pack up, quit my job, and go home, ruining the lives of all those employees dependent on my project.

Now you tell me...would I be above blame simply because I went home after quitting my job and ruining people's lives?

Give me a break."


Is that a fair analogy?

[catsfan20012002]

That analogy works for me

[doom]

If you throw something in about humping us in the hindparts with a studded condom... Then you are a little closer.

[kougar24]

Seriously though, I'm so effing sick of people giving Huggins a pass because "you can't blame a guy for going home."

Guess what douchebags, living away from home—making your own home—is part of being an adult.

Should we start calling Huggins "Ray Romano"?

[doom]

Times when it is not appropriate to drop what you are doing and go home:
1) While giving someone CPR
2) While in the middle of intercourse
3) While coaching a preseason top 25 team.

[KSUBrad]

As I've realized, you'd have to say the family was on the "corporation's" side and hates home with a passion.

Where some coaches will give family some influence, Bob doesn't care.