Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "CNN" channel.

  1. 38
  2. 7
  3. 6
  4. 4
  5. 4
  6. 3
  7. 3
  8. 3
  9. 3
  10. 3
  11. 3
  12. 3
  13. 3
  14. 2
  15. 2
  16. 2
  17. 2
  18. 2
  19. 2
  20. 2
  21. 2
  22. 2
  23. 2
  24. 2
  25. 2
  26. 2
  27. 2
  28. 2
  29. 2
  30. 2
  31. 2
  32. 2
  33. 2
  34. 2
  35. 2
  36. 2
  37. 2
  38. 2
  39. 2
  40. 2
  41. 1
  42. 1
  43. 1
  44. 1
  45. 1
  46. He's a little crazy, soft as butter, hard as nails, and he opened a door between USA and North Korea by seeing Kim Jong Un as a person. I know he was on the right track, because they got rid of Kim Jong Un, and his sister-successor has gone hard-CCP-line. I knew when Trump and he met at the 38th Parallel that we were either going to see good common sense, and the flowering of one Korea, or that Kim Jong Un was not long for this world. Sadly, Kim Jong Un has passed, and I think a great opportunity was lost. I never followed Rodman all that closely. I hated him when he played against the team I was rooting for, and I loved him when he played FOR my team. Back in the days when the Pistons were making their mark as a low-down, bad-ass, dirty-ass team, led by Isaiah Thomas. The Worm took on the toughest job(s) - defense and rebounding - and just out-played and out-worked everybody else on the court. The energy that guy expended... Freak of Nature. Too bad he didn't have more dunks. But it was more winning to make the opposing team play another 24 seconds of defense, most of the time, in the likely event he got the offensive rebound. A lot of un-remarked scores off the rim of someone else's miss. Whatever his quirks, he made good friends with a very wide assortment of people, and he came to every situation with no preconceived notions. And at the same time, there was a childlike simplicity. I bet he's heartbroken at the apparent passing of Kim Jong Un. That was a really good thing he did.
    1
  47. 1
  48. 1
  49. 1
  50. 1