6 charges dropped against Barry Lamar Bonds.....

[BLBisinnocent]

It seems we are getting close to the witchhunt ending and the greatest baseball player of our lifetime being vindicated......

[Keith]

LMAO

I admire your zealous defense of Barry (admittedly the greatest hitter I personally ever saw), but there are still a half dozen charges remaining against him. If his trainer hadn't been willing to throw away his own life rather than flip, Barry would've been convicted long ago.

[justdonating]

If I was to ever do dirt, I want guys like Bond's trainer on my payroll. This guy will never and I mean never snitch. I wonder how much Bonds actually paid him to keep quiet. I'm still amazing that after all these years, the jail time, and constant probing that he hasn't ratted Bonds out.

[Keith]

Originally Posted by justdonating

If I was to ever do dirt, I want guys like Bond's trainer on my payroll. This guy will never and I mean never snitch. I wonder how much Bonds actually paid him to keep quiet. I'm still amazing that after all these years, the jail time, and constant probing that he hasn't ratted Bonds out.

Greg Anderson literally threw his life away to protect Barry. AND, when the trial starts later this year and he is subpoenaed to testify, he will refuse, and will, yet again, be jailed for civil contempt.

[justdonating]

Originally Posted by Keith

Greg Anderson literally threw his life away to protect Barry. AND, when the trial starts later this year and he is subpoenaed to testify, he will refuse, and will, yet again, be jailed for civil contempt.

No doubt he threw his life away, but damn I'd like to know how much it was worth to him. I get the government wanting to ensure people don't just lie to them, but at some point this has to end. IMO, without Anderson its going to be tough to get Bonds on anything substantial.

[Keith]

Originally Posted by justdonating

IMO, without Anderson its going to be tough to get Bonds on anything substantial.

agreed. Circumstantial evidence only without Anderson to confirm the Balco notes and records.

[WildKat]

I hate that dirt bag...and most of it has nothing to do with being a cheater

[Ron Mexico]

Never give up..... Dont ever give up!!

[FalconFreak]

Originally Posted by WildKat

I hate that dirt bag...and most of it has nothing to do with being a cheater

I hate father worse, he was a peice of work

[Ron Mexico]

Originally Posted by FalconFreak

I hate father worse, he was a peice of work

at least he did not do roids.

[FalconFreak]

Originally Posted by Ron Mexico

at least he did not do roids.

He was a roid,,,,,hemroid

[Ron Mexico]

Originally Posted by FalconFreak

He was a roid,,,,,hemroid

True.... both are a pain in the ass

[FalconFreak]

literally lol

[oakas]

Ron Kittle is no fan of Barry Bonds — not after his tense encounter with the slugger at Wrigley Field in 1993. Here's an excerpt from Kittle's book, describing how he approached Bonds with a couple of Bonds' game-worn San Francisco Giants road jerseys, asking him to autograph them for an auction for Kittle's charity for children with cancer:

"I paid about $110 of my own money for them, so they could be auctioned off at the golf outing. I did that all the time for stars like Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, Derek Jeter and Roger Clemens. When I tell them how their autographs help the cause, every player gladly signs — with one exception.

I walked up to Bonds at his locker in the Wrigley Field visitors' clubhouse, introduced myself and said, "Barry, if you sign these, they'll bring in a lot of money for kids who need help."

Bonds stood up, looked me in the eye and said, "I don't sign for white people." If lightning hits me today, I will swear those were his exact words. Matt Williams and other Giants were in the room and they heard what Bonds said.

I stood there for a minute, and the veins in my neck were popping. I've only been that mad a few times in my life. I was going to beat the (heck) out of him, really kick his (butt), but Williams saw what was happening, so he came over and got between us. Matt said, "Ron, that's just the way he is."

I said, "White guys aren't the only ones who get cancer," but Bonds had turned his back on me and walked out of the clubhouse. Somebody must have run in and alerted Dusty Baker, who was the manager of the Giants then.

So Dusty came out of his office, put his arm around me, gave me a big old hug and said, "Aw, Kitty, he's just got that (bad) attitude again." Dusty gave me an autographed team ball for the auction, but I never got the Bonds jerseys signed. Later, I gave one of them to Scott Paulson, the Wilson sporting goods representative, and shredded the other one. But that day, I drove from Wrigley Field at about 150 miles per hour and sat there, fuming.

I'll never forget what that man said. So if Barry Bonds is looking for a breath of fresh air to live and I'm the only one who has to give it to him, unfortunately, the man will die. I just don't like guys like that."

[Keith]

Originally Posted by oakas

Ron Kittle is no fan of Barry Bonds — not after his tense encounter with the slugger at Wrigley Field in 1993. Here's an excerpt from Kittle's book, describing how he approached Bonds with a couple of Bonds' game-worn San Francisco Giants road jerseys, asking him to autograph them for an auction for Kittle's charity for children with cancer:

"I paid about $110 of my own money for them, so they could be auctioned off at the golf outing. I did that all the time for stars like Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, Derek Jeter and Roger Clemens. When I tell them how their autographs help the cause, every player gladly signs — with one exception.

I walked up to Bonds at his locker in the Wrigley Field visitors' clubhouse, introduced myself and said, "Barry, if you sign these, they'll bring in a lot of money for kids who need help."

Bonds stood up, looked me in the eye and said, "I don't sign for white people." If lightning hits me today, I will swear those were his exact words. Matt Williams and other Giants were in the room and they heard what Bonds said.

I stood there for a minute, and the veins in my neck were popping. I've only been that mad a few times in my life. I was going to beat the (heck) out of him, really kick his (butt), but Williams saw what was happening, so he came over and got between us. Matt said, "Ron, that's just the way he is."

I said, "White guys aren't the only ones who get cancer," but Bonds had turned his back on me and walked out of the clubhouse. Somebody must have run in and alerted Dusty Baker, who was the manager of the Giants then.

So Dusty came out of his office, put his arm around me, gave me a big old hug and said, "Aw, Kitty, he's just got that (bad) attitude again." Dusty gave me an autographed team ball for the auction, but I never got the Bonds jerseys signed. Later, I gave one of them to Scott Paulson, the Wilson sporting goods representative, and shredded the other one. But that day, I drove from Wrigley Field at about 150 miles per hour and sat there, fuming.

I'll never forget what that man said. So if Barry Bonds is looking for a breath of fresh air to live and I'm the only one who has to give it to him, unfortunately, the man will die. I just don't like guys like that."

many years ago (before the steroids scandal broke) he signed for me at Bally's in Atlantic City. And I'm not only a white guy, but a Jew as well !!

Of course, I had to pay him $200 for the privilege of him signing my 500 HR club ball (before all the juicers rendered it a far less significant achievement).