Was anyone else sad and shocked? I really liked her. (I still do!)
One article...
NoHall
NoHallhmmmm......can't rememberNorthern Hall County, GA9,032 postsJoined View profileMessagehmmmm......can't remember
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3Lady D
Lady DSoWal InsiderMemphis, Tennessee, United States6,131 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Insider
Was anyone else sad and shocked? I really liked her. (I still do!)
One article...
I hate it for her, but I'm not shocked at all.
Paula
PaulaBeach FanaticMichigan but someday in SoWal as well3,747 postsJoined View profileMessageBeach Fanatic
I'm not surprised. She gave what seems to be a sincere apology - doesn't blame anyone but herself, acknowledges all the disappointment she caused so many people, including her family and young fans, and says it's a chance for people to learn the very big cost of making very bad choices. I give her credit for her apology. It's so well done it's easy to forget that what she did was very bad. I also liked that her mother was standing behind her, providing needed loving support but not giving excuses or showing pity for her daughter... she seemed like she just wanted her daughter to do the right thing. Jones gave a much better acknowledgement of her big mistake than a lot of others make when they do something bad and illegal -- such as Ken Lay of Enron and so many others who don't take full responsibility and give apologies that avoid or minimize the issues (if they give any apologies at all). I guess she'll lose her gold medals, as she should.
RudyjohnRudyjohnSoWal InsiderChicago Area7,736 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Insider
I'm not surprised. She gave what seems to be a sincere apology - doesn't blame anyone but herself, acknowledges all the disappointment she caused so many people, including her family and young fans, and says it's a chance for people to learn the very big cost of making very bad choices. I give her credit for her apology. It's so well done it's easy to forget that what she did was very bad. I also liked that her mother was standing behind her, providing needed loving support but not giving excuses or showing pity for her daughter... she seemed like she just wanted her daughter to do the right thing. Jones gave a much better acknowledgement of her big mistake than a lot of others make when they do something bad and illegal -- such as Ken Lay of Enron and so many others who don't take full responsibility and give apologies that avoid or minimize the issues (if they give any apologies at all). I guess she'll lose her gold medals, as she should.Great post. :clap:
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