Looking at the facts behind Floyd Sr. and Roger’s latest Pacquiao rants
The drug accusations are again coming thick and fast toward pound for pound king Manny Pacquiao, and as usual the Mayweather clan are at the forefront.
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Last week Floyd Sr. commented about how he thought Pacquiao was taking a military drug that made him numb to pain and immune to bullets.
His erstwhile and even less coherent brother Roger than last night made a similar inflammatory speech than the one he gave in the past. Claiming that Pacquiao was taking A-side meth which made him bulletproof and that he was scared of being tested as a result.
The full show can be listened to here:BoxingTruth, and contains such fascinating insights as:
“If Manny Pacquiao wanted to fight, he would have taken the fight already. He didn’t fight because number one, he didn’t want to take the test. Any time a guy don’t want to make $100 million dollars, that tells you right there he got s*** illegal in him anyway,”
“I know what that mother****** got. He’s got that A-side meth. You can look it up on the internet. How else is a guy going to turn down $100 million mother******* dollars?”
Compelling stuff.
What you may be shocked to hear is that beyond all the babbling and expletives, there is a historical aspect to some of the Mayweather’s hate filled rambles. It doesn’t support them or their accusations exactly, but it does explain where they perhaps got the ideas.
The following is an excerpt sent to me by an eagle eyed and historically astute paclander by the name of Merito:
“Good day Sir. I am a Filipino and avid reader of your articles. I like what and how you write for you explain point by point every aspect of it. I read your article about Mayweather, Sr. commenting that Manny is on something like a magical drug being used by the army or Filipinos 500 years ago when they are fighting the Americans here.
Actually what he is saying about the Filipinos back then, historically is half-true. Mayweather, Sr. is probably talking about our Muslim brothers from the islands of Mindanao. They are the kris-wielding juramentados of Mindanao who fought the American soldiers back then. They don’t die easily. One or two .38 bullets would not disable these warriors. It would need multiple bullets to disable and kill these juramentados. The juramentados are not on drugs. American soldiers back then thought they were on drugs because they cannot kill or disable them with one shot unless of course if hit on the head or the heart that would kill them instantly. This is the very reason why the Colt .45 was invented. The Americans created the Colt .45 solely for this purpose — to kill the juramentados instantly.

