Re: Amazing stuff

[Celtic4Hire@xxxxxxx]

It's called "off the record" and it happens all the time. It allows reporters 
to get the true story without allowing a direct quotation. The writer of the 
Herald piece clearly intended for the reader to interpret that Walker thought 
Baker should play more. If you choose to conclude something else because you 
believe otherwise, that is your prerogative...

DJessen33

<< >You are amazing, Tam. I don't know how you can spin the following 
statement 
 >in the Herald any other way but the way it was written:
 
 
 >Walker, who reportedly has asked in private circles why Baker 
 > hasn't been allowed to play more...
 
 >>Note the words "private circles"....
 
 
   That's exactly my point.  It seems to me it's the Herald doing the 
 spinning.
 What does "reportedly" and "private circles" mean exactly?  It could mean 
 almost anything.
 Reported to whom, by whom?  Private circles meaning Antoine's friends and 
 relatives?  Off the record comments to reporters?  Or people actually in the 
 organization?  >>