‘Cesspool!’ Micah Parsons Rips ‘Delusional’ Critics Of His Cowboys Message

‘Cesspool!’ Micah Parsons Rips ‘Delusional’ Critics Of His Cowboys Message.

Dallas Cowboys player Micah Parsons finds himself caught up in another social media frenzy and feels obliged to call out his critics, calling them “delusional” for misreading his message.

FRISCO: Although social media can frequently spread misleading information, at its worst it can also be a breeding ground for hatred.

Micah Parsons finds himself in that abyss again, fighting to remain afloat while trying to make sense of what he’s saying and feeling obliged to label people who don’t get him “delusional.”

The Cowboys star’s latest mess comes in the aftermath of the Cowboys’ stunning playoff loss to the Green Bay Packers. Parsons has called that “sad” and an “embarrassment.” But he also stated that he is at “full peace” with his effort in the game.

And somehow, he ended up being called out on Twitter with at least one critic misunderstanding it all and coming to the conclusion that he was blaming his teammates for the loss.

“Wild: Cowboys Micah Parsons seemingly implies the blame should be put on his teammates for their loss against the Packers,” Dov Kleiman said.

Sidebar: We don’t really know who or what “Dov Kleiman” is. But he/she/it/they have a quarter-of-a-million Twitter followers.

And “Dov’ caught Micah’s eye.

“Lol that’s what you took? You are delusional!!” Parsons replied in a tweet. “If I wanted to blame a particular person I would said that!

Like I stated we lost as a team but I do not lose sleep saying I wish I gave more effort on a play! I gave everything I had! … The narrative the game is dictated by 1 or 3 players is so overrated !! Everyones play is dictated on everyone doing their job! So please stfu!”

Parsons is correct when he says that he wasn’t trying to blame teammates; in fact, he once said in his podcast that Dallas was outplayed

in every aspect, implying that everyone was to blame. (He did appear to be mocking the front staff for not “going out and getting… players” the previous season, which was a poor decision in many respects—including the potential for misunderstanding.)

Parsons’s initial statement regarding “the other guys” was this.

You know what, I’m at peace with myself. Yes, and the reason I say that is that I don’t think there was anything else I could have done to try to win that game. And that involves viewing a movie along with the other males in the room, discussing what they see and how loud they are when playing. Since I knew I had no regrets about my performance or my investment in the game, I felt at ease.

“NFL analyst Dov Kleiman” stepped in at that point.

And that’s when Parsons should have, should have, jumped out. After all, he is “24 and has seen it all,” a sure indicator of youthful naivete.

Talks by Micah Parsons. A great deal. This information facilitates both the media’s role as a conduit for the goal and the fans’ understanding of what is happening. However, swimming away from “the cesspool of hate” that is social media and giving up on returning time and time again is one method to avoid it.

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