Brett Robson wrote:

> >> K-1 is for losers that have nothing else in the world to lose.
> >
> >You mean the people who changed their jobs to enter K-1 like Bob Sapp who used
> >to
> >think carrying bodies for $100 at the mortuary was good money
>
> Yes that is exactly what I mean. Are you really that stupid or do you just not
> read what has been written?

I don't know, because you generalize too much as when saying "K-1 is for losers . .
. " or say Japan cannot move its forces anywhere or has no offensive capabilities
and has no landing craft when your precious Google would easily show you otherwise,
with photos. Are you talking about the European karate champions too?

> >Japan yet now gripes that he's lost millions (on top of the three million he
> >made
> >his first year) because of K-1 mishandling, or do you include the karate
> >champions
> >who made the sport famous in Japan, too?
>
> How much money is in karate?

It depends on how good they are. I don't believe the Europeans such as Andy Hug were
losers.

> >Have you ever watched Zenigata Kintaro on Thursday nights or spent time with a
> >lot
> >of freeters to see people with no life? As long as they had a salary, a career
> >in
> >K-1 would be an improvement for many.
>
> Thank you, you are making the point for me. You are really are stupid aren't
> you?

No, even Bob Sapp before K-1 had a better life than most people on such shows.

> >> It's a shame to see a great champion like Akebono debase himself.
> >
> >Yep. Can't imagine the money troubles which his sumo pension wouldn't be able to
> >take care of.
>
> You don't have to imagine,

I read the stories when they first came out.

> 5 minutes at google will explain exactly why Akebono
> couldn't stay in sumo. The story is not simple, it involves him having to buy a
> new name.

And why can't he get that money like any other much less popular or successful, and
much lower ranked retired wrestler who becomes an oyakata?

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