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cecillena wrote: Dear Lady Jazzer,
you use the term "tea bagger" in the majority of your posts. In order to get an understanding of your comments i went to Wikipedia and found the following; :“Teabagger”(epithet) in reference to participants in the US Tea Party movement
To tea bag is a slang term for the sexual act of a man placing his scrotum in the mouth of a willing sexual partner for pleasure or onto the face or head of another person. The name of the practice, when it is done in a repeated in-and-out motion, is derived from its passing resemblance to the dipping of a tea bag into a cup of hot water as a method of brewing tea. As a form of non-penetrative sex, it can be done for its own enjoyment or as foreplay."
Is this what you are referencing in your comments or do you have an alternative definition?
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In a statement provided to The Huffington Post Monday, Carmax, a used car chain, confirmed it would cut ties with the team, ending a nine-year partnership. Virgin America confirmed to HuffPost that it would end its sponsorship with the Clippers, noting that the company continues to "support the fans and the players." A Mercedes-Benz spokeswoman wrote in an email to HuffPost that the company "has moved to cease its sponsorship of the Clippers effective immediately." Chumash Casino Resort told Businessweek it was "withdrawing [its] sponsorship" of the team.
Corona, insurance giant State Farm, carmaker Kia, AQUAhydrate, a company that sells enhanced water, energy drink company Red Bull, Sprint and Lumber Liquidators, a hardwood flooring company, are all reportedly suspending their sponsorships with the team. LoanMart, an auto title loan company, also wrote on its Facebook page that it's suspending its advertising and marketing relationship with the Clippers and monitoring the situation. In addition, Yokohama Tire Corporation is suspending its sponsorship, company announced in a statement.
"CarMax finds the statements attributed to the Clippers' owner completely unacceptable. These views directly conflict with CarMax's culture of respect for all individuals," a CarMax spokeswoman wrote in an email to HuffPost. "While we have been a proud Clippers sponsor for 9 years and support the team, fans and community, these statements necessitate that CarMax end its sponsorship."
CarMax's decision just hours after Steve Stoute, the CEO of marketing firm Translation, which represents State Farm, told ESPN radio that the insurance giant will be pulling its sponsorship as well.
"What I'm going to do and what I think is important from my side is I'm telling the brands immediately 'let's pull sponsorship' starting with State Farm," Stoute said. "When you have things like this taking place, somebody has to stand up."
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swansei wrote: It isn't verified as Sterling on the tapes, yet. But be that as it may, if he indeed made the statements, looks like he will pay the price. Looks as if the moral of this story is, if you are in a business, even if you are in private with someone, either keep your mouth shut or say something nice.
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I can't believe the NAACP would sell out their principles. Let me show you my shocked face. :Speechless2:FredHayek wrote: The NAACP award appears to have been essentially bought. Sterling gave big checks and lots of Clipper tickets to the NAACP instead of actually helping race issues in the country.
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