#6 Qyendarius Griffin

[CajunRebel]

that brings up an interesting point. How will sports programs within those two states respond to this legislation?

The NCAA isn't changing their rules so that should settle that.

[KajunKrazy]

And based on this it appears you are not really in touch with what goes on these days. Pot is a cultural thing alright, American culture. Pot isn't confined to inner city black kids. The ones who do it, chose to do it. They know it is illegal but they choose to do it. These actions are a product of character, not culture.

I do not disagree kids from all socioeconomic back grounds today use pot and it is their choice. But you have totally missed my point which is in some cultures kids witnesss their roll models smoking pot as in some cultures kids see their roll models drinking a beer or 2 Those in the middle to upper class I would guess did not see their parents doing so. This is a general statement and I am not suggesting it is so in Quinn's case.

[Just1More]

There are a lot of people on here saying Griffin suffers from a lack of character. I don't think anyone on here knows Griffin well enough to speak about his character. Period.

I agree with you on this basis... if playing football, being on scholarship, and being on the team he left Mississippi and worked very hard to be on... isn't important to him anymore... he may not suffer from a "lack of character". If Q is standing his ground - a rebel of sorts - and places his use of pot above football and his scholarship... I can't argue with you about holding off on indicting his character. If he cares about no longer being on the team, and on scholarship, he currently has character flaws that he needs to address.

[TravlnCajun]

This thread is about a kid breaking rules. Apparently more than once. Whether you think the rules are too harsh or too leniant it doesnt matter. We have had this useless discussion before. No one won the argument.

That's really what it's all about. Whether you agree or not with a law ( or rule), you have to be ready for the consequences of breaking it.