Quinton 'Rampage' Jackson revealing video on arrest and everything that led up to it
Former UFC light heavyweight champion Quinton "Rampage" Jackson goes into tremendous detail in this CBS2.com interview regarding his actions and frame of mind in the days and hours leading up to his recent arrest. It's lengthy, but very, very interesting. And far out. It's a must watch.
147 comments
|
0 recs |
Do you like this story?
Comments
He kept saying the same thing over and over! Now do you guys believe me that Rampage is the new Tyson!
by JV on Aug 29, 2008 12:37 PM EDT up reply actions
So what Jackson is saying is that he can snap again? At any time he can become James Bond or the BurgerKing dude? Sounds like a nut to me…. Dana sound really consider letting him fight so soon.
by Robert on Aug 29, 2008 3:33 PM EDT up reply actions
I agree with you about him not fighting right away. That did not sound like a man who has completely recovered from a complete mental breakdown. He seems better than he was, but still very much on the edge.
by naturalshadow on Aug 30, 2008 4:41 AM EDT up reply actions
Wow….I cant beleive I made it through all 31 minutes of that. What a rambling, on and on and……..
I still dont think his head is right. He sounds like, I dont even know, sounds delusional during that entire painful interview. Rampage did about 30 minutes of talking(rambling), while the interviewer got a few sentences(questions) in , PERIOD.
by fightfan on Aug 29, 2008 2:41 PM EDT up reply actions
Pretty sure that was the point of the interview; to hear Rampage’s side of the story. Not hear what the interviewer had to say.
by Toms Bombs on Aug 29, 2008 4:25 PM EDT up reply actions
The point of an interview is usually not to hear the side of a story but to get the truth. When you are cut off from asking questions it prevents you from asking important questions in a case like this… for example, “Rampage did you think you were God while driving or did God talk to you?” this would let Rampage answer the question while at the same time showing his obvious contradiction of himself.
by Cogito Ergo Sum on Aug 29, 2008 4:47 PM EDT up reply actions
What contradiction is that?
He said something along the lines of everyone born in love is a child of God, and therefore must be a god.
Im not saying what he was saying makes sense but I dont see the contradiction.
by Adam on Aug 29, 2008 9:19 PM EDT up reply actions
the interviewer sucks, its not Rampage’s fault. it’s the interviewers job to steer the conversation to bring about information that the audience would like to have answered.
by ajadoniz on Aug 29, 2008 6:38 PM EDT up reply actions
seriously, this guy has issues, and whoever doesnt believe that listen to this interview again. I love rampage the fighter and the persona. But guys, dont be DELUSIONAL yourselves and believe that rampage did not know what he was doing. He was more than likely drugged up (medical drugs etc) while doing that and still sounds like it now in this interview. Nobody really knows the rampage outside the ring, so for some us to not believe this out of the normal behavior is funny. whoever compared tyson to rampage is not far off.
Tyson was once a sane and normal human being when he started his career as it appears. It was the fame, money (which rampage seems to love so much) that changed him! If rampage doesnt learn from history he will become it. I feel sorry for page listening to this conversation, his lifestyle will slowly start becoming that of tysons if he doesnt change his way of thinking! and if wanderlei gives him another beating, all hell is gonna break loose inside that brain of his…
by blah on Aug 29, 2008 5:06 PM EDT up reply actions
how the hell can you be so ‘delirious’ that you think your a god but then know exactly what the cops were sayin and what they did? hes running around callin people bastards and screaming hes god yet the cops are what? treating him like a 12 year old and picking on him? jesus lets just complain about every single thing we can after a loss.from forest to red bulls to mean bully cops that poked fun at me even though im so out of my mind that i flip out and go play rampage bumper buggy to go save brian…..what the hell
by whimwham on Aug 29, 2008 11:47 AM EDT reply actions
Exactly thank you, seriously how much has Jackson shown us over the time between his loss to Jackson and now. He has shown us he doesn’t know how to properly take care of himself health wise, he is a god, he thought god was talking to him (Christians shouldn’t believe in multiple gods, its hard to be a god and have god talk to you and be Chrsian lol), he shown us he doesn’t really care who he hurt in his situation as he has let Dana do all the talking and “apologizing” for him, he has shown us he can’t man up to his own loss against Forrest let alone man up to his blantant disregard for the law and now he is showing us that he can’t even come up with a decent excuse for why he made all this garbage up in the first place. Hit him with the book!
by Cogito Ergo Sum on Aug 29, 2008 4:30 PM EDT up reply actions
If i were the arresting officer and I knew who Page was those handcuffs would not be coming off!! Period, never, EVER!
by MoonUK on Aug 29, 2008 11:48 AM EDT reply actions
he always sounds like an idiot….we don’t see this side of Rampage, he is always playin around and doesn’t seem to take things seriously…this however is serious and I believe he is being honest…he is trying to explain his side as silly as it may sound
by McArthur on Aug 29, 2008 12:02 PM EDT up reply actions
worst rampage interview interview EVER.
how the f*** is his attorneys letting him do this?
WOW…. Dana come save the day again!
by ryan on Aug 29, 2008 11:55 AM EDT reply actions
yeah, he contradicted himself a few times in that interview. One example is how he supposedly lost track of time, but somehow knew he started driving at noon? Then he says he couldn’t remember the things that went down while he was delirious, but he remembers the cops making fun of him, how tight his hand cuffs were, he remembers quite a few things except when he was in the truck. I think this was a bad call on his part to go to an interview, he should have been prepped before that (by an attorney). I don’t know about you guys, but to me at least, he lost all credibility he had. I’m sure there was something wrong with him that day, who in their right minds goes on a rampage in traffic if there isn’t anything wrong with them? But in all seriousness, being mad or not, I think he was somewhat conscious (knowing right from wrong) to some degree and is over playing the ‘delirious’ card.
by linx on Aug 29, 2008 2:07 PM EDT up reply actions
I always knew Rampage was KOO! KOO! He’s got rocks for brains.
by Chadx23 on Aug 29, 2008 12:00 PM EDT reply actions
Linx, what ru doing?… he lost track of time… not that he couldn’t tell the difference betweeen morn, afternoon, night. He couldn’t remember things… not that he forgot everything. When he was in his truck, that was ‘obviously’ his lowest mental moment… I’m beginning to think some of the guys on here are the crazy ones and Ramapge is sane..lol.
Rampage was off his rocker for a few days… it’s obvious.
I’m not saying he isn’t guilt or isn’t responsible for his actions… but it will be a case of temporary insanity, him trying to prove it and the prosecutor trying to disprove it. I don’t think that will to difficult, they have insitutional interview records, police report and plenty of eyewitness to collaberate.
It’s how hard the judicial system wants to pursue it. I have a feeling he’ll get lienency.
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:07 PM EDT up reply actions
IDK, I’m just not buying the whole thing anymore, I was more on the fence before the interview. I’m a very skeptic person by nature, I’m not saying he’s definitely guilty and could have really been delirious the whole time, I just have my doubts now. Regardless it doesn’t matter what I think (or anyone here), we’ll need to wait and see how this plays out in court.
by linx on Aug 30, 2008 5:51 AM EDT up reply actions
I watched 14 minutes thats all… Maybe it is excuses.
by Tony on Aug 29, 2008 12:01 PM EDT reply actions
Well… i guess its kinda good to hear his side of the story.
by Toad on Aug 29, 2008 12:01 PM EDT reply actions
This guys attorney is really looking after his best interests.
I can hear the judge now: “So Mr. Jacckson, you thought you were a god and were going to save your friends life? Well I don’t know what the district attorney was thinking. I’m sorry this court has wasted your time sir. Let the record show that Mr. Jacksons actions were justified on the grounds that Mr. Jackson thought the devil was on his way to his friends house and Mr. Jackson thought he was god. Case dismissed.”
by the_mexicutioner on Aug 29, 2008 12:04 PM EDT reply actions
Yeah, I really dont see it playing out that way in court.
by enzo-enomrous on Aug 29, 2008 12:47 PM EDT up reply actions
In a california court it will play out exactly like that. If they find him guilty, it will be overturned for discrimination against a person with mental disabilities. he will probably just get hit with community service and have to pass out condoms at a gay pride parade or something.
by James S on Aug 29, 2008 12:58 PM EDT up reply actions
lmao thats probably not far from the truth.
by GSP4Prez on Aug 29, 2008 1:42 PM EDT up reply actions
Or maybe none of you have any idea about what you’re talking about. Your ignorance is stunning.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 1:48 PM EDT up reply actions
Whats more stunning is how people come on here and sympathize and make excuses for a guy that caused all of this himself. Who would of known that not eating for days and drinking energy drinks to stay awake would be bad for you and not allow you to be in a good state of mind? Give me a break. I feel sorry for his kids, but not for Rampage whatsoever.
by the_mexicutioner on Aug 29, 2008 2:01 PM EDT up reply actions
I know what I was talking about. I was making a joke for the purpose of attracting comments by know it all jacka$$e$. Now I have to assume you are stunned by your own ignorance, seeing as how you were the only jacka$$ that took the bait.
by James S on Aug 29, 2008 2:21 PM EDT up reply actions
TERRIBLE NEWS!!!!!!!!!
Dana said that the WEC will start doing ppv’s!
by john on Aug 29, 2008 5:06 PM EDT up reply actions
The liberal nut jobs in the courts out there in Cali. will let him slide, you watch and see. The only ignorance here, is the people that think that it’s no big deal, that he had psycho problems. You do the crime, no matter what, you should do the time. Cry me a damn river there MMazing.
by Rubberman on Aug 29, 2008 7:07 PM EDT up reply actions
not all of them. just some of them MAYBEE! JOHN. you way overstate things. this is 3 day old news.
by b.w. on Aug 29, 2008 8:02 PM EDT up reply actions
I’m not crying, nor am I making excuses, if you read my comments. I’m just stating what is probably true: you don’t know what you’re talking about. I must have hit a sore spot, though, talking about your ignorance, in order to attract such a strong response. I guess the truth really does hurt sometimes.
by MMAzing on Aug 30, 2008 7:21 AM EDT up reply actions
Yes you did hit a sore spot because I hate liberals like you. People like you is what is ruining this country. If that was a sore spot for more people maybe our country wouldn’t be going to hell in a hand basket.
by Rubberman on Aug 30, 2008 12:08 PM EDT up reply actions
What makes you think I’m a liberal? Not everyone that thinks you’re an idiot is a liberal, you know.
by MMAzing on Sep 1, 2008 11:17 PM EDT up reply actions
insane in the membrane! insane, got no brains! oh wait, this wasnt a caption contests.
by b.w. on Aug 29, 2008 12:04 PM EDT reply actions
Holy s**t, you guys here have zero compassion… love to see some of the stupid crap you have gone through, and probably just hid in a corner to cry…. he’s a man for going on pulic to explain his version, wether it’s what happened or not… he’s got fans, and he knows that his fans deserve an explanation…
Can’t wait to see him back in action…
Hope he gets better soon…
by Darth_Fedor_ on Aug 29, 2008 12:08 PM EDT reply actions
i have compassion for people that deserve it.a professional fighter that knowingly and willingly takes steps that might alter his mental function and reasoning does not.he knew fasting and no sleep could mess up your head yet he did and took it further with energy drinks.he lost control and bystanders paid the price for it and instead of owning up to that and accepting responsibility he makes every excuse he possibly can make to avoid it.from forest to fasting to trainers to breakdowns to cops being mean.what the hell iv been through a heap in my life and i take responsibility for it its called being a adult.i have plenty of compassion its saved for regular people that are in screwed up spots beyond their control.its not saved for a grown man being a spoiled child.
by whimwham on Aug 29, 2008 12:27 PM EDT up reply actions
Not everyone knows that. People fast for religious reasons all the time, and I guarantee they see it as a spiritual thing and not having anything to do with altering their mental perception. Some ppl just don’t know until they experience, they think their strong enough to handle certain amounts of alchohal or stress’s or whatever it may be without side effect because they have never been there before or experienced it. INTENT is everything, and I don’t believe he made a conscious decision and intended to evade police and to harm pedestrians. He was not in his right mind, and I think if he had known what he would experience PRIOR to not eating/sleeping for that prolonged amount of time then he most definatley would not have done that. But being as no one can turn back time and change things, he’s got to live with this and rather than throw away a great carreer and go to prison for 3 years, I definatley suggest he opt for the plea bargain and use this argument to see what he can do. Rampage I think is a decent human being and does not deserve to have his life ruined over this.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 12:58 PM EDT up reply actions
actually I have committed a crime when I was 19, arson to be exact, and I paid the price dearly for it. In the end I came out with an almost clean record of the event, but it cost me about 3 years of my life and about $20,000. I learned alot from my mistake and overall, I matured alot during the process, but I NEVER made excuses for why I did what I did. I knew it was wrong, turned myself in and hoped and prayed for the best. Sometimes the truth sets you free. I do not have compassion for people who make excuses.
by Chadx23 on Aug 29, 2008 12:28 PM EDT up reply actions
You committed arson knowingly and willingly with the intent to destroy someones property, were you under the influence of drugs/alchohal? Was this a sober, conscious planned out decision to committ arson? There is a big difference between your case and his case.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 1:00 PM EDT up reply actions
duh…why else would I have done it? Do you think Rampage didnt know he was running into cars and evading police officer’s chasing him with loud sriens on? or maybe his music was too loud and he couldnt hear the sirens? IF he didnt know…then why did he eventually pull over? Come on, he fled officers and changed his mind during the process and pulled over. He knew what was going on.
by Chadx23 on Aug 29, 2008 2:19 PM EDT up reply actions
my case wasnt planned out either….I’m sure Rampage didnt PLAN on running from police ir hitting cars. I committed my crime on the spur of the moment when I was sent into a rage over something I wont go into details about. I wasnt on drugs or alchohol at the time and neither was Rampage….damn looking abck on it I should have amde sure to leave a bunch of empty energy drinks in my car.
by Chadx23 on Aug 29, 2008 2:26 PM EDT up reply actions
Thats still not the same, we’re talking about a guy, thats not rich but definatley well off, all he had to do was pull over and pay the deductible on his insurance after he hit the first car. It makes NO sense whatsoever that he would run and continue to run were he in a clear state of mind. If he had known what he was doing the thing that makes the most sense is to pull over and exchange insurance, bam problem solved. The only thing that makes any of his actions make any sense at all is the fact that he wasn’t able to make a coherant, logical decision at the time. What was the motive? He had no warrants, there was no reason to run, he wasn’t broke, his car was legal, give me a motive and tell me he was perfectly rational and in his right mind when he decided to run. BS. He didn’t get angry, or emotional, it was a problem that slowly escalated over several days cluminating in Jackson being in a delusional state of mind and experiencing semi hallucinegetic side effects. That is not the same as taking drugs, that is not the same as arsen. He does not deserve to go to prison and have his entire carreer ruined over this.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 3:18 PM EDT up reply actions
Freakin excuses, thats whats wrong with our country now, take responsibily for your actions, no matter what. Damn left wing nut job liberals.
by Rubberman on Aug 29, 2008 7:12 PM EDT up reply actions
The key is that you said yourself you knew it was wrong. Rampage is trying to explain that at the time, he didn’t know that what he was doing was wrong. I’m not saying that excuses him. I’m just explaining the most basic point of his interview—one that most third graders would be able to pick up on, but one that nevertheless apparently evades former arsonists.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 1:50 PM EDT up reply actions
well his explanation of “I didnt know what I was doing at the time” sounds lame….anyone can say that when they have gotten themselves into a bit of trouble and dont want to face the full consequences….
“I’m just explaining the most basic point of his interview–one that most third graders would be able to pick up on, but one that nevertheless apparently evades former arsonists”….your a smarta$$ MMAzing, the whole point is hes trying to make excuses on why he “didnt know what was going on”…at the time. I jsut think he could have explained himself better than that. Should have told the truth.
by Chadx23 on Aug 29, 2008 2:24 PM EDT up reply actions
That probably IS the truth as far as he can remember it. Try explaining what being drunk is like to someone who’s never drank. Or try explaining what tripping LSD is like to someone who’s never tried it. He’s in the same damn position, we haven’t been there so we don’t know and he’s never been the most articulate well spoken person. IMO this is the best way he knows to try and describe what happened. IMO Rampage Jackson is not a danger to society, he does not need to be locked up to protect us innocent bystanders from his violent ways and is a genuinly good guy that f’d up really really bad. I would be willing to bet that this will never happen again. He’s not the type of person to go recklessly endangering people with the intent and goal of causing them harm.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 4:00 PM EDT up reply actions
i think the main thing about this and other interviews ive read is that rampage doesnt seem to be that sorry or show some remorse. he may say a few things here and there, but he just comes off as not caring about the wrongs he did do and is to busy trying to find reasons to dismiss them. i agree with the fact this incident shouldnt ruin his whole life, but he needs to tone it down a bit on alot of things. saying that he doesnt respect forrest griffen as a man for not giving him a rematch immediatley is crazy after the shit he just pulled. (nothing to do with this interview, but does pertain to the whole saga). i read an interview with wandi about kinda the same thing. he said rampage was very humble after his losses to wandi and rua, but weeks later would turn around and talk crap about them. maybee going to england is the best idea for him. just my 2 cents.
by b.w. on Aug 29, 2008 4:17 PM EDT up reply actions
U should change your name to Pyro23 or is that taken?
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:11 PM EDT up reply actions
No compassion here… he committed crimes, now he needs to be punished. His story just doesnt add up. Like whimwham said above, how can you be so delerious to think you are a god and call the cops bastards and everything, but at the same time recall details as small as what the cops were sayign and the fact that cops had cell phones out? He needs to read the book “Catch 22”
by Harrison on Aug 29, 2008 12:38 PM EDT up reply actions
You would want compassion if you were in his position, it’s easy from the outside looking in. I love how everyones so eager to condemn him when they’ve never been in a position like that. I don’t know what your experience is with drugs, but there’s definatley small details of black out nights that I can remember, and then there’s blanks where I can’t recall a thing. And since I’ve already posted a couple relating drug useage to prolongued malnutrition I won’t start in again, suffice to say that it could definatley be a similiar experience. YOU DONT KNOW WHAT ITS LIKE UNLESS YOU’VE BEEN THERE. AND YES THEY HIRED ME ON TO JACKSONS MMAMANIA BRANCH OF HIS DEFENSE TEAM.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 1:06 PM EDT up reply actions
If you do drugs, get drunk, or do anything to fuck up your mental state, then break the law under that mental state, you are still liable. It’s still your fault. By your logic we should just let drunk drivers go, because they “don’t know what they’re doing”
He deserves no sympathy. He did something stupid, and now he’s paying the price.
by yohnstoppable on Aug 29, 2008 1:25 PM EDT up reply actions
Your basis is completely off, I likened the EFFECTS of drunkeness or drug useage to malnutrition, not how he got TO those effects. Taking drugs is completely different, he wasn’t TRYING to get drunk/high, this wasn’t something that was planned out or something he INTENDED to do. People that have a lot to drink are planning on drinking, they are TRYING to get buzzed and impair their judgement. You have to have criminal intent along with the crime and there isn’t any. He did not plan this out or mean to do this, people make mistakes and you can’t condemn a man for something he did at what he says is one of the lowest points of his life.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 1:36 PM EDT up reply actions
Have you read Catch 22? Because it doesn’t sound like it. You mean to say that Rampage can’t have it both ways. That’s not even what the phrase “Catch 22,” which was taken from the tile of the novel, means. A “Catch 22” is a situation where all available options are unfavorable.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 1:53 PM EDT up reply actions
Yeah, his detailed and clear explanation of things made his actions so much more understandable. Give me a break.
by the_mexicutioner on Aug 29, 2008 2:33 PM EDT up reply actions
Dana has done enough, he even let rampage borrow a suit.
by it.dont.stop on Aug 29, 2008 12:14 PM EDT reply actions
I thought that was one of GSP’s suits.
by the_mexicutioner on Aug 29, 2008 1:28 PM EDT up reply actions
..and I’m still not geting it.
Look guys, I am sincerely trying my best to give Rampage the benefit of the doubt, but at this point, nothing is making sense. I am a born again Christian. Now, before everybody gets all freaked out and wants to start debating the existence of God, or how Christianity is responsible for all the world’s evil and so on and so on. Let’s agree to disagree on those points for the time being. The point is that Rampage obviously has some true knowledge (I stress “some”) of the Bible, but I’m just not getting the connection to his delusional state of mind. If he is sincere in his desire to follow Biblical principals, then in my opinion, he has had some misguided teaching. I know other Christians that claim some of the very same things that he said he was thinking at the time of his arrest. It just does’nt add up. Sure, I wish him the best and all that stuff, we’ve all said it like a hundred times now, and yes I feel sorry for the other people involved, but for now, this explanation is weak at best. It may be his only explanation (which is even scarier). Man, I really hope there’s nothing seriously wrong with his mental faculties, but he still does’nt look or sound, all there.
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 12:18 PM EDT reply actions
Have you had any experience with LSD or Mushrooms? In large quantities these can produce some very intense change’s in personality and in the way a person thinks. From my own personal experience I once ate a half ounce of mushrooms, drank some liquor etc.. after a bit of time I thought that I was stuck that way and would have to live the rest of my life high off mushrooms, I thought a tazmanian devil poster with taz on a harley davidson was evil and tore it down. Fasting without food, and depriving his body of energy and nutrition for such a prolonged time could definatley produce similiar effects. Not making an excuse for him but I know what it feels like to not be in your right mind, and sometimes things just don’t make sense. I was questioning wether or not I was real, and I thought everything I said was a lie, even if it was really true. Yes Rampage messed up and made some dumbass choices, but if he was under any similiar effects as far as I can remember, a person in that state of mind really doesn’t know wtf is going on. Depending on how his attorney can spin it, he might come out pretty decent from all this. I don’t remember how many days he fasted but you can definatley get similiar effects off of letting your body run on empty wihtout sleep for that long. All his attorney needs to prove is that at the time of the incident he was not in his right mind, he did not realize what he was doing and that he did not make a conscious decision to evade police and jeopordize the lives of others. Intent is everything, and I do not believe he intended any harm toward anyone, and in that state of mind I could definatley imagine it going down like that.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 12:47 PM EDT up reply actions
I totally understand your point. If had been stated that any kind of substance had ben abused, it would make sense. However, the fasting, and energy drink thing, just sounds too shallow for me. I’m also not suggesting he is making the whole thing up. Im just saying, this explanation did not do anything to help me better understand what really happened.
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 12:54 PM EDT up reply actions
It’s a combination of things, he was depressed so he didn’t eat, he had a lot on his mind and he didn’t sleep. The prolonged fatigue had a very halucinagenic effect on his mind. It’s like being in the desert for too long and thinking you see an oasis on the horizon, you run to it only to find that your on your hands and knee’s digging in dirt. If it was substance abuse then I wouldn’t have any sympathy for him, I would probably be calling for the prison sentence like most the people here. But it wasn’t, he let his personal situation get out of hand, he was at a really low point in life and made a mistake, it happens.
by O damn he got caught on Aug 29, 2008 1:17 PM EDT up reply actions
I couldn’t even watch the whole thing. He is really babbling. If he sounds like this now, imagine what he sounded like at the time. I would have sent him in for an evaluation too. If you are fasting, dehydrated, drinking energy drinks AND you’re not sleeping- it would definitely make you loopy and delusional. If anyone has ever had insomnia alone- you’re not yourself. All of those elements together can explain a lot. Now what the court will think is another story. That’s what he needs to worry about.
by DSmith on Aug 29, 2008 2:57 PM EDT up reply actions
So you aren’t getting the connection between religious zeal and an unstable mental state? Really? Where have you been your whole life? Have you never heard of religious cults, or fundamentalist zealots? Delusions often take on religious forms.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 1:55 PM EDT up reply actions
this is a good point. Look what happneed in Waco…
Really when I think about it, I dont wish for anyone to go to jail unless the crime is extremely bad, but, I also dont like to see someone get off because of a stupid excuse like energy drinks and lack fo sleep/religious hocus pocus. I really dont want Rampage to go to jail, I would rather see him in the ring than behind bars, but he should definately pay for his crime, which I think no matter the outcome of all this, he will.
by Chadx23 on Aug 29, 2008 2:41 PM EDT up reply actions
Ease up on the presumptions dude, I’m just giving my opinion, and for the record, mostly in fulltime ministry, In NY, Miami, Philadelpia, Zambia (Africa), so yes, I get the whole crazy religion thing. I stated that I know people that say some of those same things, when they think thier not being delusional. All I’m saying is that I’m still not convinced that that’s all this was. I guess It would be safe to say that he is not on an energy drink fast at this time, and he still sounds a bit off.
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 2:52 PM EDT up reply actions
He really needs some help. Im a police officer and deal with people like this all the time Rampage has got some really bad issues. He is a funny dude but sounds like he is out of his mind. He needs to be commited.
by dep2 on Aug 29, 2008 12:24 PM EDT reply actions
your not the only cop here….I to have dealt with folks like this…I don’t agree that he should be committed and I don’t think he is crazy…he acted crazy as many UNEDUCATED people do… a person who is uneducated and obviously not very well spoken cannot explain their state of mind to the point where others understand…its hard for someone like Page to explain his thought process when he himself will never fully undeerstand it…one thing is for sure, he does need assistance
by McArthur on Aug 29, 2008 12:31 PM EDT up reply actions
Did you guys watch the last ultimate fighter? This is RAMPAGE!!
by Fokman on Aug 29, 2008 1:32 PM EDT up reply actions
I would love to hear analysis from both police officers here on the alleged actions of the officers as told by Rampage. IF they are true (and notice I capitalized if), then what do you think about the mocking, the cell phone pictures, the heat in the car, the tight cuffs behind the back, the pants falling down, etc.?
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 1:57 PM EDT up reply actions
If true, they should be disciplined, but it may hard to prove.
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 3:02 PM EDT up reply actions
probably impossible to prove…it might be true…I can’t compare the actions of a police officer in California with what someone like myself deals with here in Southern Ontario…personally, although it may seem unprofessional, if I were to arrest Rampage I would have a hard time stopping myself from asking for his autograph…lol
by McArthur on Aug 29, 2008 3:53 PM EDT up reply actions
Yahoo! McArthur… finally 1 other person that sees what is pretty obvious… Rampage was off his rocker..it happens… he’s very lucky no one got hurt…
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:31 PM EDT up reply actions
Jeez.. I feel like I’m in a donut shop here :P I am a police officer as well. My take is slightly different on this one. While I agree Rampage has some issues that need addressing, I also think he’s full of it here (for the most part). I think that most of this has been made up over the last month or so. He’s had a long time to take some tiny shred of truth and weave it into this fantastical story. It really pains me to say this too because I really like Rampage. I truly believe he is great guy with a huge heart. I just can’t buy this. Between the contradictions and his tells (watch the eyes), I think this is all bs.
by RogueSpear on Aug 29, 2008 3:30 PM EDT up reply actions
good point…I’ve always thought his eyes were a bit shifty though
by McArthur on Aug 29, 2008 3:55 PM EDT up reply actions
BTW im all for rampage getting off the hook.
but with his idiot attorney now it aint gonna happen.
by ryan on Aug 29, 2008 12:30 PM EDT reply actions
Idiot atorney, huh? And what led you to this conclusion? You must be a seasoned legal expert—and a diviner, too, because I haven’t heard any specifics of the legal strategy other than that he pled not guilty.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 1:58 PM EDT up reply actions
a good attorney wouldn’t have let him do this interview without being prepped, and if he was in fact prepped, it still shows how bad of an attorney he has…
by linx on Aug 29, 2008 2:16 PM EDT up reply actions
i agree! any decent attorney would not let their client speak about the incident at all, especially to the public! his attorney should issue a gag order on rampage. no comment, stay in the gym and go home! no more going to clubs and events and afterparties until the case is finalized.
by b.w. on Aug 29, 2008 4:22 PM EDT up reply actions
Wow, you guys ARE good. So what type of attorneys are you? Maybe your expertise isn’t so surprising—I hear that it’s pretty easy to practice law; not like it requires an advanced degree and state licensure or anything like that.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 11:38 PM EDT up reply actions
I didn’t know we needed a law degree in order to state our opinions. I should go back to college I guess, thanks… you sound like those ppl that say in order to discuss MMA we need to be fighters… :?
by linx on Aug 30, 2008 5:48 AM EDT up reply actions
Opinions are great. Uninformed opinions are stupid. If the brakes fail on your car, and your mechanic tells you that you need a new master cylinder, and then I, having never met you nor ever encountered your car, and with no training as a mechanic, decry “what an idiot that mechanic must be! Clearly, the master cylinder wasn’t the problem!” then my so called “opinion” isn’t advancing anything—it’s just useless noise. I don’t think that a person needs to be a fighter in order to discuss MMA. I do think, however, that a person should know something about MMA through watching it or reading about it and following the sport. Otherwise, they have no basis for their opinions. We’ve probably all encountered this problem trying to explain MMA to someone who is skeptical of its nature as a “sport” and thinks it’s just barbaric cage fighting. The opinions of the outsider have no value because they are baseless. No, you don’t need a law degree to state your opinions. But if you blindly state baseless opinions that clearly indicate you don’t know what you’re talking about, then you should expect to be called out.
by MMAzing on Aug 30, 2008 7:18 AM EDT up reply actions
Ok, let me try to explain as if I was talking to a five year old, I’m not sure if you’ll understand though, it shouldn’t take a rocket scientist to know what I’m talking about. I was still on the fence regarding rampage’s accountability before watching the interview, after I have seen the interview I pretty much have my doubts regarding his ‘delusional state’ (huge doubts). If he were to have kept quite, I would still be most likely for rampage, but since he opened his mouth he pretty much shot himself in the foot. Now, I just think it was a HUGE mistake to do an interview, and if his lawyer told him it was alright than that’s where I’m basing my opinion about having a bad lawyer. This guy is still going to trial, this interview could be used against him in court. If this interview changed my views regarding rampage, and if you take your time to read the other comments in this thread you’ll see that I’m not alone. Again, to me it was a bad call to do the interview, hence my bases on saying he has a bad lawyer. Now, where do you base your opinion? Do you have a law degree? seems like weather you agree with me or disagree (as you do), by your own standards you should have one in order to have an opinion on the matter…
by linx on Aug 30, 2008 12:06 PM EDT up reply actions
:)I do have a law degree, actually, and I can tell you that whether you think it was a good idea for him to talk or not, and whether you think he shot himself in the foot or not, probably doesn’t matter much to his legal defense. At this point, neither you nor I have any idea whether this is going to trial, and if it does go to trial, neither of us has any idea how this interview will be used, or if it will be used at all! That’s all I’m saying.
by MMAzing on Sep 1, 2008 11:16 PM EDT up reply actions
Ok, but shouldn’t negative probabilities be kept at minimun? No one knows what is going to happen, if they end up in trial and if his statements during the interview would be used. It just puzzles me that he’d take a risk. Sure, this could end up never going to trial but why take the risk? Seems like the smart option would have been to just make a press conference and apologize to the public that way, without taking any questions at all. Just reading from a script…
by linx on Sep 2, 2008 8:51 AM EDT up reply actions
Listen to the first 10 minutes and shut it off. He says the same thing over and over again.
by VNDK8 on Aug 29, 2008 12:45 PM EDT reply actions
VNDK8 I got a 5 mins with t plenty of fast forwards… from what I hear, it’s just like I thought… we didn’t miss anything.
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:15 PM EDT up reply actions
Rampage needs help. He shouldnt be fighting. He needs to take care of himself and get some professional help. Seriously.
by Harry Triangle on Aug 29, 2008 12:45 PM EDT reply actions
Shouldn’t be fighting? Why? He’s not saying he believes any of this stuff anymore. . . he’s just trying to explain his state of mind at the time of this incident to clarify why he acted the way he did. He kept saying “In my mind at that time. . .” He states over and over that he was delusional to think such things. This interview was an attempt to recall a delusional thought process, not justify or condone it. He is not claiming it was legitimate or proper way to handle the situation. I saw nothing here that indicates he’s still mentally insecure. . . I just saw a guy struggling to find words to explain something that doesn’t make sense logically thinking individual, and only made sense to him, when he wasn’t thinking clearly.
by Jesse G on Aug 29, 2008 3:25 PM EDT up reply actions
It makes sense what he was doing. He was doing what the Native Americans call a Vision Quest. They starve themselves for a few days and then go out into the wilderness until they eventually pass have a Euphoric feeling (like a coma while being awake). This is negligence and all the prosecutors have to do is prove he is over 50% negligent… which he is 100%.
by Cogito Ergo Sum on Aug 29, 2008 4:51 PM EDT up reply actions
Jesse G, you’re one of the few rational observers on here. Amazing how many knuckleheads can watch the same interview and twist it askew … they make Rampage look sane!
by THORAZINE on Aug 30, 2008 12:30 AM EDT up reply actions
Whoa… yeah. He really needs help.
Heart goes out to him.
by Luppers on Aug 29, 2008 12:54 PM EDT reply actions
Good God, the man has an organically based psychological disorder. A hallmark of schizophrenia is an extreme religious zeal and florid hallucinations, two things he mentions over and over in this interview. That crazy far off stare that he has when he does his walk-ins is really him tripping balls!
by justinoshi on Aug 29, 2008 1:04 PM EDT reply actions
Justinoshi, Intially I thought he showed symptoms of thyroid disorder or bipolar type 1, but it’s more like type II and heighten into a psychosis by his lack of sleep. Schizophrenia, is probably to severe he would be on medication by now at his age. Seems like it was a temporary pychosis.
by THORAZINE on Aug 30, 2008 1:45 AM EDT up reply actions
huge rampage fan but if dana flew to the station to bail him out in 17 minutes how come he was in the car for 13 hours going to hospitals? also at one point he says after 6 hours of being handcuffed.and the gos on to talk about 13 hours of being handcuffed.he also said he didnt even remember he was a fighter and then later said that in his delusion he thought he willed himself to be a fighter,and he cant do head kicks but willed himself to do them,rampage love ya man best of luck but theres some wholes in your story
by balls on Aug 29, 2008 1:09 PM EDT reply actions
He claims he was cuffed for 13 hours total. At one point he described events that he thinks ocurred after he was cuffed for 6 hours. He wasn’t taken to the police station until AFTER this time. Dana likely had no way of knowing about any of this until Rampage was actually booked at the station. And as for remembering some details while not remembering others, this is an extremely common trait of memory, even when one is clear minded.
by MMAzing on Aug 29, 2008 2:03 PM EDT up reply actions
It’s called delusinal.. temporary insanity…not a complete blackout! I have BA in Psy… I consider myself a psy hack… but u guys are butchers..lol.
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:17 PM EDT up reply actions
the majority of comments are so un-educated its unreal, you clearly have no idea what dilusional means and that its sickness of the brain!! the fact that rampage is attempting to explain the reasons behind his acts is enough for me, to think he done thin intentionally is just plain ridiculous. I hope none of you guys never suffer from symptoms like these, even although it was due to rampage fasting, it was a terrible accident that could happen to any of the millions who fast every year!!
wheres all the rampage fans now?? bloody ridiculous, paper fans who follow the good time, show some compassion and support to one of sports big personalities and talent!!!!!
by mo on Aug 29, 2008 1:21 PM EDT reply actions
HUGE Rampage fan. I think hes telling the truth nobody can make this stuff up, lol. It sucks that he did it to himself but in the end I think he settles for lesser charges and basically just gets a slap on the rist. HE WILL BE CHAMP AGAIN!!
by Fokman on Aug 29, 2008 1:35 PM EDT up reply actions
no disrespect, but if you are going to claim to understand delusion, then you should spell it correctly.
by justinoshi on Aug 29, 2008 1:46 PM EDT up reply actions
I don’t think for a second,that he did this intentionally. I just think there’s more to the explanation as to why he got that way to begin with. We may never know, but I would like to know who if anybody guided him in thinking this (The fast thing) was a good Idea. This is the point I’m ttrying to make in regards to his spritual notions. He said that losing the fight was not a factor. Then what was? What gave him the idea to go on a fast of this nature, and why did he think he needed to. He is obviously getting advice from someone as it relates to his spiritual walk. Anybody that has experince in ministry can see that he has a genuine desire for something spiritual. So I’m wondering who, and if so, why won’t he say? I don’t know, it just feels like we’re not getting the whole story. I’m not advocating throwing him under the bus, but that does’nt mean I want him to be allright, and I would hate to see another episode that even closely relates to this.
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 3:39 PM EDT up reply actions
Sorry, Corection, Refreshed to soon.
Not advocating throwing him under the bus, but that does’nt mean I’m buying his whole story either, thats all.
I want him to be allright…
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 3:44 PM EDT up reply actions
What is this “betrayal” that Juanito was invloved in? Did he bang Rampages wife or something?
The interviewer keeps mentionin the betrayal, but they don’t say what it is about.
Anyone know?
by introvert on Aug 29, 2008 1:47 PM EDT reply actions
supposedly juanito helped himself to more money from page’s fighting purse than he deserved…
by linx on Aug 29, 2008 2:22 PM EDT up reply actions
Rampage is claiming the person in question was embezzalling from him
by McArthur on Aug 29, 2008 3:56 PM EDT up reply actions
re justinoshi. haha yeah i could say im dyslexic but that would be lying!!lol
however its easy to understand it, its just disrespectful of all these supposed fans abandoning ship!!
by mo on Aug 29, 2008 2:31 PM EDT reply actions
K…that’s enough to want to will myself to die….
by godisnowhere on Aug 29, 2008 2:35 PM EDT reply actions
Larry Welborn of the OC Register also talked with Quinton Jackson at length about the event. Read his article at this web site: http://www.ocregister.com/articles/jackson-police-brian-2139712-chase-friend
by Bill D on Aug 29, 2008 2:44 PM EDT reply actions
as a therapist, Jackson seems to hav enot been able to open up to many people in the past and this has caused him this breakdown.
He sould go to therapy because no one has been listening to this guy for years now. I feel sorry for him.
by GORANDY on Aug 29, 2008 3:01 PM EDT reply actions
Stay away from “The Secret”. That crap is polluting tons of people’s minds right now.
by Jon on Aug 29, 2008 3:06 PM EDT reply actions
I’ve seen it everywhere, but never picked one up. What’s the gest of it?
by Jrandolph on Aug 29, 2008 3:45 PM EDT up reply actions
AGREE. The Secret is a lie. A slick one, but still a lie.
98% truth 2% lie – is still a lie.
Even smart Christians are falling for it. The Bible warns us here —
“Now the Spirit expressly says that in latter times some will depart from the faith, giving heed to deceiving spirits and doctrines of demons,” I Timothy 4:1
FYI – The lady who wrote “The Secret” said a spirit(demon) named “Abraham” appeared to her and gave this “Secret” to her, which is a spiritual principle. Like seedtime and harvest. Yes, on some level it does work, but there is NO SALVATION in it.
Do your own research. Investigate. Figure out what the Truth really is. You’ll find everything(every religion, doctrine, belief system) comes down to Jesus the Christ. And what you believe concerning Him…he is the dividing line. Who is he to you?
I’m a Christian, Believer, Man of God, however you want to label me. I’m part of the unshakable, everlasting Kingdom of God.
Questions? Comments? GTGent@Gmail.com
by Ground-Game on Aug 29, 2008 4:44 PM EDT up reply actions
There’s nothing wrong with the secret! Rampage was delusional, it didn’t matter what he was into at the time, he’d have still done something crazy, because his pain was acting out in weird ways. And don’t try and disprove it through the Bible, becuase Jesus also said to his apostles, about people that were performing miracles that if their works were good then they’re with us not against us. You can literally prove and disprove anything through the Bible, it’s a slippery document for proving anything.
That said, the secret really is about dictating the results of your life. It’s based on the Law of Attraction, which states that whatever you get in life you ultimately deserve and want, on some level. Sort of like the girl that always ends up with jerky/abusive dudes and claims that she doesn’t want it. On some deep level within her, she’s getting exactly what she wanted. We all get exactly what we want.
That said, the Secret typically makes people more loving, more forgiving, and more inlined with who they are and to find meaning in their life. I think it’s slightly overrated and a little bit diluted in terms of high truths, but it’s great for people who want something more in life but don’t like the self-righteous rhetoric of many Christian denominations.
by dave on Aug 30, 2008 1:21 PM EDT up reply actions
Stay up Rampage. I hope you come back.
But this interview makes me even more confused than ever before.
by damaja on Aug 29, 2008 3:15 PM EDT reply actions
Disregard that last comment Rampage. Damaja meant to say, keep a positive outlook. . .Not literally “stay up” …we all know where that leads. lol
by haglnuts on Aug 29, 2008 3:48 PM EDT up reply actions
No, No, No don’t tell him to stay up…lol…get some sleep Rampage
by McArthur on Aug 29, 2008 3:57 PM EDT up reply actions
God bless you, Rampage and best of luck to you. A fantastic fighter who has boatloads of charisma. It sounds like your theology is off though – the Bible doesn’t teach any of that kind of thing! Get together with a well grounded Bible believing person and they will help you through all of it!
by Rampage Fan on Aug 29, 2008 3:30 PM EDT reply actions
Well grounded Bible believing person?… Rampage tried that and he got robbed!!
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:22 PM EDT up reply actions
Are you guys serious?! The only way Rampage is not guilty is if somebody held a gun to his head and told him to fast and force-fed him his “energy drinks”. He F’ed up. He should pay the consequences. I’m a rampage fan in the ring. I like the way he fights but that is no excuse for an athlete or any man to skate the law. If you owned a car and some guy ran over it, would you take this excuse.
by bostonmmajunkie on Aug 29, 2008 4:02 PM EDT reply actions
He must not have been thinking clearly. After all, if you were racing the devil to save your friend, wouldn’t you have taken the A8 instead of the truck? Or would you have known that you might have to play bumper-cars along the way and therefore opt to take the truck instead?
by SaVaGe on Aug 29, 2008 4:48 PM EDT reply actions
If he was thinking clearly he would have taken the side street knowing the freeway was jammed.
by THORAZINE on Aug 29, 2008 10:33 PM EDT up reply actions
I think I just willed myself to death… ahahaha What a crazy bastard
by scottythebody on Aug 29, 2008 4:59 PM EDT reply actions
wtf rampage? you make no sense. i couldnt watch more than 5 minutes. maybe you should straighten out your own life before you preach to others so you dont confuse the people you are trying to save.
by day1er on Aug 29, 2008 6:58 PM EDT reply actions
UFC is a JOKE
They are ruining their supposed “brand” or “image” by letting Jackson fight.
The guy almost killed people, he should be sitting on the sidelines just like any other sport.
Dana White is just after the $$$, not realizing this will do more damage then good for MMA
by The Truth on Aug 29, 2008 7:33 PM EDT reply actions
Holy faqin Looney Toons!!!
The UFC really ought to consider whether they want to be associated with the negative press generated by the sure certainty that this nutcase will do a backflip into the deep end sooner or later.
by talkman on Aug 29, 2008 9:11 PM EDT reply actions
whahaha isnt the UFC associated with a lotta shitty thing..?
killing the best mma show ever Pride because off jealousy,
trying to bring all the other mma shows down,
having a loser big mouthed never fought himself crying like a little bitch directeur a.k.a. dana white,
grootheidswaanzing whetever that is in your stinking language,
paying fake fighters half a million and starve out real fighters (cock lesnars and shit dont deserve my 5 cents)
its just a joke thats what the UFC is… a big joke…
by itsajokepeople on Aug 30, 2008 6:33 AM EDT up reply actions
How much u wanna bet Rampage gets off? ….. no homo
by Gweedo on Aug 29, 2008 11:00 PM EDT reply actions
ummm what??? why even make the man do interviews? he is mildly entertaining with his dialogue but his contradictions and religious babble are rididculous. okay rampage youre a god and you werent yourself that day cuz your friend was in trouble and you had to save him but you ddint even know where is house is!!! the only difference between tyson and rampage is both ramble on pointlessly, but rampage is way more entertaining to listen to,if not furter out in left than mike is. and rampage gets additional points for not sounding like he just got smashed in the balls all the time like iron mike!!!! im out
by tank on Aug 30, 2008 2:21 AM EDT reply actions
first of all you guys are jokes, when he fought ya probably screamed the heardest as groupies but when hes in trouble you shitting on him.
second of all your country is fucked up with all those crappy and fake ass laws so it aint even to be taken serious no more…
third the fucked over Mike so leave hes name out your mouth…
and fourth and last you should all be in jail for supporting a war against innocent people…
dont try to blame others while you all are sinners your self, man made punishments (jail) are nothing but jokes to satisfy 1 dude by shitting on others, fuck the law and fuck the justice systems and mosty off all fuck USA :)
by asslickers on Aug 30, 2008 6:26 AM EDT reply actions
He’s not far off. We’re children of God, and we have the potential to transcend this world and become Gods at some point in Eternity, but during this life, we’re not Gods.
Lol, he hasn’t even transcended time and the linear paradigm yet!!!
And you people remind me of the Salem witch trials. Eegadz what is it with the people on this blog? Every time something pops up here there’s a lynch mob forming and none of the people here have anything to base it on other than I suppose you like a good stoning/hanging.
by dave on Aug 30, 2008 1:11 PM EDT reply actions
nothing to base it on but pics, video, and police records. then self-admissions. wow what were we thinking of looking negatively on poor Rampage?
by Brian "Bisping-Hater" on Aug 30, 2008 7:00 PM EDT up reply actions
fuck you stupid hippy! keep smoking dope and thinking you will be a god someday. meanwhile the devil is laughing at your ignorance and soon he will be torturing your ass for eternity. not that i care but what the hell makes you think you can transcend anything and become a god?
by day1er on Aug 30, 2008 10:48 PM EDT up reply actions
I’m not hippy dude, I’m Christian, and it’s all in the Bible. Go check it out. Have you ever heard of “the world is your mirror?”. Look that up, it might surprise you based on your previous post.
by dave on Sep 1, 2008 1:47 AM EDT up reply actions
13 hours in handcuffs. Please he goes on a rampage on the streets and almost kills people and then complains about being in handcuffs and being laughed at.
The whole interview is BS. Look at his eyes, hes lying out of his ass.
There are so many people who get arrested for this kind of delusional shit. Howcome they are guilty and your innocent?
Go get high, do stupid shit, then blame everything but yourself and pull out the insanity card. I lost all respect for rampage.
by jt54 on Aug 30, 2008 2:27 PM EDT reply actions
It never ceases to amaze me how the general public truly believes that everyone is just like them. Everyone processes information the same way, everyone views life from the same perspective, everyone handles sitations the same way and those who dont are fools….it’s ridiculous! IF that were the case then doesnt that make you a fool in the eyes of the next man?
Yes, there are vast similarities between us all but there are just as many differences on numerous levels. You cant say with certainty that you’d have handled his exact same set of circumstances any differently because you’ve never been in them.
If only we could glimpse into the private lives of some of you overly judgemental elitists, I’m sure we’d find a multitude of discrepancies, blemishes and emabarrasments of your own. Funny how none of you will ever admit it and only portray the fact that you are supposedly flawless.
When you make your next huge mistake I hope you’re never met with as much judgement and scrutiny as you;ve dished out in this thread and others before it. Especially since many of you are no where near as iconic as you believe yourselves to be.
Theres an age old adage that says, “Never judge a man until you’ve walked a mile in his shoes”. None of you (myself included) have any idea who Quinton Jackson the individual is. All we are is loosely aquainted with Rampage the fighter/entertainer.
I guarantee most of you havent even made an attempt to dig up any background info on his history and private life in order to weigh that against the effects of sleep depravation on the mind combined with low blood sugar, dehydration and high amounts of stimulants in the blood stream. What happened to Rampage is basic chemistry and every single one of us would be subject to a delusional bout or somthing very similar if we were unfortunate enough to treat our bodies that same way.
Knowledge is power many of you seem to have anything close to it because based on the constant hating that goes on at this website, it seems everytime a person uses poor judgement or makes a mistake, the only way you can feel better about yourselves is by belittling others.
When you see someone fall, try helping them up for a change instead of kicking them when they’re down. Who knows, maybe someone will be kind enough to do it for you when the shoe is on the other foot someday.
“Each day, be better than you were the day before. This is the true path to enlightenment”.
by Machine on Aug 30, 2008 10:43 PM EDT reply actions
Hot damn machine, that was some high vibing stuff! Thanks for that trickle of light amidst this morbid mass of ignorance.
by dave on Sep 1, 2008 1:50 AM EDT up reply actions
The whole affair reeks of steroid use, there are several varieties which are undetectable by the testing system used by UFC. Jackson has a long and well documnted history of association with criminal elements, I remember he had some issues during the TV show, and even admitted them, there’s no excuse for bad behavior.
by kd on Aug 31, 2008 6:32 AM EDT reply actions
All u heartless wanna be psychologist seem to judge him unfairly. He is not rambling, he makes absolute sense except to someone who doesnt want to hear it. Much love and respect to quinton jackson.
BTW: we all know a lot about quinton outside the ring..u could see videos of him outside the ring all over.
he is the man. Good to see himm back.
by che on Oct 26, 2008 1:47 AM EDT reply actions

by 




















