
From today's
Wall Street Journal comes news that "House lawmakers are gearing up for a vote as soon as next week on a bill aimed at forcing a national college-football playoff." According to the article, "The House legislation...wouldn't specifically bar the title game, but would bar marketing of the BCS game as a national championship game." How great would that be? The BCS and all of their corporate cronies suddenly would be without a platform to stand on. Without the option of using his label, Ari and his boys would have to crank up the spin machine and churn out something extra special to label their failed B*S experiment.
We at CFP are proud to be somehow associated with all of this talk about the upcoming legislation. Sen. Hatch, who, as the article notes, held BCS hearings earlier this year, also agreed to give us an interview earlier this year; Rep. Barton, the co-sponsor of this most recent legislation, very recently gave us
a great interview; and Sean Brown,
our very own site member, was quoted in the article as saying, "The more [Rep. Barton] dug into it – the more he realized the BCS is a moneymaking cartel." Preach on Sean!
And to rebut Sean's statement was no less than Ari Fleischer (aka "I've made a living out of scaring the shit out of people," or "the most despicable flack in the history of flackery," according to our friends at
The Big Lead), who apparently has only been fed with last year's talking points: he stated that the reality of the BCS is "just the opposite," and further stated that "[t]here is more money to be made if we had a playoff, but the price would be a diminished regular season and the end of the bowls as we know them." The end of the bowls, the end of college football, the
end of the world, right Ari?
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