What will this man do with all his money?
The Next Bill Gates?
PJ Media appreciates your comments that abide by the following guidelines:
1. Avoid profanities or foul language unless it is contained in a necessary quote or is relevant to the comment.
2. Stay on topic.
3. Disagree, but avoid ad hominem attacks.
4. Threats are treated seriously and reported to law enforcement.
5. Spam and advertising are not permitted in the comments area.
These guidelines are very general and cannot cover every possible situation. Please don't assume that PJ Media management agrees with or otherwise endorses any particular comment. We reserve the right to filter or delete comments or to deny posting privileges entirely at our discretion. Please note that comments are reviewed by the editorial staff and may not be posted immediately. If you feel your comment was filtered inappropriately, please email us at story@pjmedia.com.








I write now to inform everyone that I am ready to sacrifice myself and spend a token amount of Mr. Jackson’s pay for him. And he doesn’t have to pay me for it. That’s right, without expectation of compensation I will spend as much as $5,000 of his money. But no more, I really am not ready to make any greater a sacrifice.
Mr. Jackson can reach me at [mythusmage {at} gmail {dot} com for further details. Certified or cashier’s check made out to Alan Kellogg please.
Why is any of this worthy of notice?
Jackson is a “companion” of the owner’s daughter. His hip replacement makes it hard for him to sleep in uncomfortable hotel beds (as if the team stays at Motel 6s!) He can barely talk with his players as it is (Ebonics?). And he gets $10M/yr.
Where’s the value he adds? Jackson is one of the many reasons I steadfastly watch only college ball.