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February 26, 2010

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I'm not a prig, but I'm kind of on the IOC's side. Did they really have to party there? I don't feel it was theirs to use. Party in your village or whatever they call it.

On second thought, if all the IOC had a problem with was that they were in public and they had an image (the Olympics' image) to uphold--whatever. Carry on, ladies.

Yeah, I think the IOC only has a problem that pics got out. Otherwise they would be fine with it.

You have to understand how those women earned that ice, Kate. They worked hard for a long time to get to that point, without the benefit of the lucrative NHL contracts that the men get. That makes it their ice for that night in a way that I, not to appear paternalistic by any means, will fiercely defend.

I almost did an FFOT entry on this because the SOBs who published this stuff to create a controversy ought to be hanged by their gonads. Same for all who are just looking for an excuse to get their outrage on. Bah!

All those women did was share a drink and/or a smoke, after the fans had left, on the home ice they had earned. Good for them!

Yeah, I was wondering how many athletes aren't allowed drinking and smoking while they are training--they probably were counting the days.

In their high school years, my SIL was a figure skater and my brother played hockey, so maybe one day my niece will be on the ice for something--either way, I'd be proud.

Yep, that's exactly right, Kate. Athletes at that level make a lot of sacrifices to reach their goal. When it's over, I think they have earned the right to cut loose a bit. It sounds like your niece at least has the right genes. :)

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