In a message dated 11/26/2003 4:18:39 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

That's not even close to the point and you know it.  If I stand for an interview and tell them that I prefer to listen to 1st Baptist's choir, ours is OK, but my heart is over at 1st Baptist then the members of my choir are going to be demoralized.  It may be that they can overcome it (as in your description below...the football team may very well be able to overcome the slight), but it doesn't change the fact that my words were a demoralizing influence.
 
My example is no different.  As leader of the choir, I have a responsibility for the morale of the choir.  Negative comments from me will reduce that morale.  A cheerleader, sissy or not, has the responsibility for the morale of the players and the fans.  Negative comments from that person will reduce morale.  That is what demoralizing is...the reducing of morale.


the diffrence is you lead the choir   if the coach had said it then it would have been demoralizing  the cheerleaders do not lead the players   the cheerleaders are eyecandy for the fans nothing more.  its only demoralizing if its someone the team looks upto. trust me the players dont look upto the cheerleaders

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