Anonymous #1 7w

What

1

Anonymous OP 7w

Wdym

1

Anonymous #1 7w

Wdym??

1

Anonymous OP 7w

The fact someone was able to get that much money faking to be a player for that long through posting wide receiver drills on the beach with a helmet on was funny

1

Anonymous OP 7w

Idk shit about him other than he pretends to be on teams and I see comments of people saying “sign daejon love” when people get hurt and shit

1

Anonymous #1 7w

Was it real money though and what does that have to do with women?

1

Anonymous OP 7w

He duped women out of a million dollars

0

Anonymous OP 7w

Yes real money and he would use the online persona he created to get women to send him money while they were dating

1

Anonymous #1 7w

wtf

1

Anonymous OP 7w

That’s genuinely fucked up

1

Anonymous #2 7w

What’s funny about it

1

Anonymous OP 7w

The idea of a dude just walking around everywhere with a helmet, doing shitty drills and somehow having people believe he is a professional athlete for a team worth billions yknow

1

Anonymous #2 7w

Scamming people, it’s embarrassing and sad

1

Anonymous OP 7w

That is the fucked up part

1

Anonymous #2 7w

Well doesn’t really sound like there’s a good part of the bad part is bad

1

Anonymous OP 7w

Two things can be true at the same time

4

Anonymous #2 7w

Sure, just don’t feel like it should be in this case and we should discourage this behavior instead of saying it’s funny

1

Anonymous OP 7w

The scamming isn’t funny but the premise of the story could be a movie

1