A good article about the difficulty of post-concussive syndrome and locker room culture.

Quoted: “I tried to minimize the symptoms,” he said, “because everybody told me I was fine, but I didn’t feel fine.”

We'll see how well the League buries this story. In response to a question for this article, one NFL VP pointed out that Gerald Ford played football and did not die from brain damage. Um, yeah, but about these 6 dead NFL veterans...

Quoted: doctors have now identified C.T.E. in all six N.F.L. veterans between the ages of 36 and 50 who have been tested for the condition, further evidencing the dangers of improperly treated brain trauma in football.

Quoted: “I think with a sixth case identified, out of six, for a condition that is incredibly rare in the general population, there is more than enough evidence that football is clearly strongly related to the presence of this pathology.”

Once again we see the medical profession involved in gross impositions and horrible acts against the population. Well, this is pretty run-of-the-mill, but it's a problem.

Quoted: In the end, I'd like to say that my experience on the patient's side of healthcare will make me a more compassionate, caring doctor. Will it? I hope so. On the other hand, like all difficult times, I'd rather forget the whole thing happened.

Very weird things happen in Canada: Player attacks ref. Doctors find tumor while treating serious head wounds. Ref thanks player. Player on the run from the law.

Quoted: But Neudorf said he feels no anger towards Crighton, who he has refereed for years.