What happens when a football player has the nerve to speak up about their coach
Posted November 08, 2018 09:06:06The football team of Georgia Bulldogs quarterback JUCO transfer D’Andre Johnson is coming under fire after a tweet that appeared to call out Georgia’s offensive coordinator, Joe Moorhead, on Twitter.
The tweet was shared by a player on the team who went by the name of #Team_Moorhead.
The account was not immediately identified.
Johnson has not responded to multiple requests for comment.
Moorheads response, via Twitter, was more measured and diplomatic.
Johnson’s response was to apologize and delete his account.
Mixed feelingsIn the wake of the tweets, the Bulldogs have begun to address Johnson’s account.
Johnson’s comments came after an interview with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution about his transition to the NFL.
The paper reported that Johnson was a member of the Georgia Bulldogs football program from 2012-2014.
In an interview before the draft, Johnson had said he was a defensive back and that he was not a defensive lineman.
Moral of the story: If you can’t play defense, don’t talk about your coach.
It’s a no-no.
The Georgia Bulldogs have responded by hiring former Alabama offensive coordinator Jim Chaney to be the new offensive coordinator.
In a statement released Monday, the team said that Johnson’s comments were “offensive and hurtful.”
Moor heads the school’s offensive line, so it’s a safe bet he’ll be making the adjustment.
Johnson, however, will not have to adjust to the new scheme.
How to save your job by becoming a member of the NBN: the list
The government is introducing new rules to ensure that all Australians can join the NBN, but some workers could find themselves out of a job.
The NBN is a fibre-to-the-node network, which will connect every home and business to the internet.
It will also be able to be connected to the existing fibre-optic network in Melbourne, and to the fibre-coaxial network in Darwin.
If you are an NBN member you will have a choice of two roles, with the job being similar to any other position.
However, you won’t be paid directly, but instead you will be required to work on an agreement that will help pay for the NBN.
Those who sign up for the new NBN contract will be expected to work full-time for NBN for a period of up to five years.
Workers will have the option to quit if they want, and are given the option of transferring their job to another NBN company.
This means they could be looking for a new job, or being let go by the company they are currently employed with.
If the new rules are put into place, there will be no more jobs for people who have already joined the NBN but have not yet signed up.
The Government says this is because they are “not ready” for the rollout.
However it is not clear whether it is the people who sign the agreement, or those who are already employed by NBN that will be affected by the changes.
Workplace Relations Minister Peter Slipper has been quick to announce the changes, saying the government is “not waiting for the results of the trial period” to know what will happen.
He said in a statement the Government was “fully committed to ensuring that NBN members have the right to participate in the NBN trial”.
“That is why we are introducing the rules to allow NBN members to join the service, which is now scheduled to begin in March 2019.”
We are also announcing new protections for employees and contractors in the new contract.
These protections are designed to ensure the safety of all NBN members and NBN contractors.
They include protections for workers’ rights, overtime, health and safety and workplace relations.”NBN spokesman Chris Henshaw said the company was “very proud” to have the NBN as part of its workforce.”
As part of our commitment to NBN, NBN is the first national fibre-based broadband service in Australia, and we are committed to providing our members with the best possible service,” he said.”
It is also important to recognise that there are still some key issues that need to be worked through with the relevant government bodies to ensure a smooth rollout.
“Labor has pledged to ensure people have the choice to switch jobs and will use the NBN to provide access to the NBN and other services, but Mr Hensaw said the government was “not quite ready” to do that yet.
Topics:business-economics-and-finance,government-and,jobs,jobs-and.employment,technology,nsw,fibre,digital-communications,internet-technology,information-and%E2%80%99-services,jobs_and_people,technology-policy,internet_access,digital_communications,workplace,education-industry,employment,nbr,newcastle-2300,sydney-2000,qld,melbourne-3000,warwick-3820,vic,southport-4215,port-melbourne,syrian-arabia,australiaFirst posted March 08, 2019 17:46:46Contact Anna Brown
GOP lawmaker says Trump won’t resign, but is resigning to avoid impeachment
At least one House Republican said Monday that President Donald Trump won and should resign, though it’s not clear if that would lead to impeachment proceedings.
“I’m not going to be resigning, but I am resigning,” Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., told ABC News’ David Muir.
“He is the president of the United States.
It is his job to serve, and it is his right as president to take any action that he deems necessary.”
The Florida Republican’s comments come after Trump’s attorney, John Dowd, said Monday he expected Trump to resign and called on Trump to do so within 60 days.
“If he decides to do that, he’s entitled to do it,” Dowd said.
“The president has the right to do whatever he feels is necessary.
It’s his prerogative, and the president has a duty to protect the nation.”
Trump’s lawyer, Dowd added, would be available to answer questions from the House Intelligence Committee and other lawmakers as soon as he was finished speaking.
Trump has said he will resign.
But the president and his lawyers have not indicated when that will be.
Gaetz said he’s worried about a Trump impeachment scenario, but noted that the impeachment process doesn’t come into play until a person is impeached.
“There’s nothing you can do except resign,” Gaetz told ABC.
“And there’s nothing that we can do about that except impeach the president.”
In January, Trump issued a directive to appoint a special counsel to look into allegations of collusion between his campaign and Russia.
The move was seen by some as an attempt to put an end to any criminal investigation into the Trump campaign, which could have potentially led to charges.
Dowd did not immediately respond to a request for comment Monday.
In the past, the president’s attorneys have repeatedly said he is not under investigation and would not be prosecuted.
Gaetz, the chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, said he expects Trump to comply with the new directive, but added that Trump has made clear that he is acting as president, not a lawyer.
“What I would suggest is that we look into this, and if there is some way to resolve this with the president, then I will support it,” Gaetts said.
The House Intelligence panel has jurisdiction over Trump and his business holdings.
Gaets comments came amid speculation that Democrats could try to impeach Trump, a move that would be a far more serious charge than a simple declaration of no guilt.
If Democrats get to impeaching Trump, they would need to prove a “high level” of obstruction, which would be difficult to prove.
That would make impeachment more difficult.