(this isn't to
Vinjay - he's just the post above. Sorry man.)
If people want to hold a grudge, or expect an apology, or not support him, they are well within their rights.
I haven't seen one link supporting a story that it didn't involve 9/11, nor have I seen a link quoting or even suggesting that Frank ever apologized.
These guys are professional athletes. They don't need anyone's protection from message board criticism. He's not going to take you for sushi at Tao just because you stood up for him on nycfcforums.com. I promise.
Wanting an apology, not wanting to sign him, deciding never to support him, whatever. These are all equally valid responses and having that sort of opinion doesn't make one juvenile or suggest they "need to move on". Some things are objectively a subjective matter. This is one of them.
No one here was even discussing this any more until some tabloid article quoted months old posts.
But since everyone else brought it up, I will reiterate my position in a more sensitive way: There certainly must be a better
charter player for a club in NYC than one who at a minimum was a drunken asshole to people impacted by our city's greatest tragedy.
And again, a lot (most?) here don't want him anyway, for very legitimate football reasons. Anyway, the point is, give your opinion if you want, but telling someone how they should feel about judging a player's past behavior is ridiculous. It will lead only to frustration.