The Daily Lobo is the student newspaper for University of New Mexico.  
Damian seems to be a student writer that's facinater with Tim too.

Sent from my iPhone

On Sep 29, 2009, at 6:11 AM, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>  
wrote:

> I read it the second time...and I asked the same question to myself  
> now :-(
>
> On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 4:27 PM, Oliver Barry <[email protected]>  
> wrote:
> The Daily Lobo?  Badman, where ever did you find this?  And, just  
> who is Damian Garde?  J
>
>
>
> Oliver Barry CRS,GRI
>
> Real Estate Broker
>
> Bob Parks Realty
>
> 1517 Hunt Club Blvd
>
> Gallatin TN 37066
>
> Phone: 615-826-4040
>
> Fax: 615-822-2027
>
> Mobile: 615-972-4239
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>
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]  
> On Behalf Of [email protected]
> Sent: Monday, September 28, 2009 2:26 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [gatornews] [DailyLobo.com] Tim Tebow, America’s sweetheart
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Tim Tebow, America’s sweetheart
>
> By Damian Garde | DAILY LOBO
>
> Tim Tebow is a remarkably detestable football player.
>
> There’s the endless media fawning, the squeaky-clean image, the dumb 
> founding Heisman acceptance speech and, of course, the God complex.
>
> Tebow, the bruising, gee-golly face of college football, is the  
> ambassador from a world of early bedtimes and rubber wristbands.  
> After winning two national titles quarterbacking the Florida Gators,  
> Tebow became the proselytizing poster child for everything annoying  
> about his sport.
>
> On the field, he’s a bizarrely upright, unstoppable rusher, and  
> he’s averaged 31 touchdowns through the air in the past two seasons. 
>  He’s equal parts Joe Namath, Joe Jonas and Jimmy Swaggart.
>
> In short, he’s the bro messiah.
>
> So, on Saturday, when the Chosen One took a nasty shot, clanked his  
> head on the way down and lay motionless on the field, I should have  
> felt some tinge of schadenfreude. But I didn’t.
>
> Hard as I try, I just can’t bring myself to hate Tim Tebow.
>
> On the one hand, listening to Tebow is a bit like driving behind a  
> Hummer: maddening, uncomfortable and ideologically offensive in a  
> way you can’t quite put your finger on. But on the other hand, you c 
> an’t blame the sun for rising.
>
> To most people, a postgame interview might not seem like the proper  
> place to explain that God has a plan for everyone and that your  
> motivation in throwing footballs at people is to get to heaven. But  
> for Tebow, a man who was raised by missionaries and spends his  
> spring breaks spreading the Gospel to Third-World kids, a career in  
> football is just an extension of the family business.
>
> Furthermore, the guy’s entire biography reads like a parable. While  
> his mother was pregnant with him, she came down with amoebic dysente 
> ry while out building mud huts in the Philippines. Her doctor recomm 
> ended she terminate the pregnancy, because having a child would put  
> her life at risk. But she, of course, refused, bringing into the wor 
> ld a brutal football force, smashing fellow human beings on Saturday 
>  and getting up for church on Sunday.
>
> That story, along with other tearful testimonials of Tebow’s general 
>  blessedness, is just a glimpse at the culture in which he was raise 
> d. If you were told your entire life that you were a walking miracle 
> , wouldn’t you start to believe it at some point?
> And as much as Tebow rarely passes up an opportunity to plug the  
> Book of John, it’s hard to tell which came first: Tebow’s  
> postgame preaching or the sports world’s fascination with his divini 
> ty.
>
> Would a reporter ask Colt McCoy if he was saving himself for  
> marriage? Would ESPN speculate that Jacory Harris asked Jesus for  
> some downfield blocking? Tebow fields all manners of nonsensical  
> questions and, in a sense, his willingness to bind faith and  
> football for his interviewers is kind of endearing.
>
> As tempting as it is to snicker when Tebow explains that Jesus “alre 
> ady tweeted enough; we just have to look at it,” there’s no  
> pretense to his madcap preaching. The guy’s just doing what he knows 
> : saving souls and winning football games. You can’t hate an athlete 
>  for being honest with himself.
>
> So, when Tebow gets to the NFL and turns every postgame presser into  
> a revival, it won’t bother me. Unless he gets drafted by the Cowboy 
> s.
>
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> >

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