Title: Someone hacked the Ireland and Ross Wiki pages Post by: CF DolFan on March 20, 2012, 08:13:19 am Here is an article that shows the changes and screen prints.
http://www.nbcmiami.com/news/Dolfans-Backlash-Hits-Wikipedia-143328866.html They have changed Ireland's back but as of now this is still posted on the Ross page. Stephen M. Ross (born 1940 in Hamtramck, Michigan) is an American real estate developer who lives in New York City. He is the founder, chairman and CEO of The Related Companies, L.P., a global real estate development firm. Related is best known for developing the Time Warner Center, where Ross lives and works as well as blowing up the Miami Dolphins franchise with a series of bizarre off the field distractions (Orange Carpet, Club Liv, Jimmy Buffett), failed coaching changes, public relations lies (see prior statement) and other management miscues which have turned the NFL's formerly winningest franchise into the laughing stock of the league, unable to attract even washed up veteran superstars or unproven younger talent. A native of Miami Beach, he also co-owns the Miami Dolphins NFL football franchise with Fergie, Mark Anthony, the Williams sisters and anyone else who would pay down some of his enormous debts for a vanity stake in the team and 95% of Sun Life Stadium.[1] The University of Michigan renamed its business school the Ross School of Business in his honor [2] after receiving a $100 million gift Title: Re: Someone hacked the Ireland and Ross Wiki pages Post by: mecadonzilla on March 20, 2012, 08:36:31 am Did they post something that wasn't accurate? ::)
Title: Re: Someone hacked the Ireland and Ross Wiki pages Post by: Phishfan on March 20, 2012, 09:09:32 am I am tired of hearing about how Club Liv distracts the football team. If the players give a shit about Club Liv, orange carpet, etc. then the problem is bigger than the club itself. The LA Lakers had a club in the Forum way back in the '80's but no one bitched about it. If you want to bitch about something at least bitch about something productive to the game on the field.
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