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Muhammad Ali vs Oleksandr Usyk: Can Usyk Surpass Ali’s Legacy?

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  • #81
    Originally posted by kafkod View Post

    Yes, but no ...
    “Let your yes mean yes and your no mean no” - Jesus

    IMG_3344.jpg

    The phrase "Let your yes mean yes and your no mean no" means to be truthful and straightforward in your communication, avoiding ambiguity and deception. It's about being a person of your word, where your "yes" signifies a definite agreement and your "no" signifies a definite refusal, without needing to resort to oaths or further explanation.
    This idea originates from Matthew 5:37, part of the Sermon on the Mount in the Bible. Jesus is instructing his followers to be honest and transparent in their speech, emphasizing that anything beyond a simple "yes" or "no" can be seen as coming from a place of evil or deceit.

    In essence, this principle encourages:
    • Authenticity: Being genuine and truthful in your words and actions.
    • Integrity: Living up to what you say and being reliable.
    • Directness: Communicating clearly and without ambiguity.
    • Truthfulness: Being honest in your statements and avoiding deception.

    By embracing this principle, you cultivate trust and build stronger relationships with others, as your word becomes a reliable indicator of your intentions.​
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    • #82
      Originally posted by Donnie Herrera View Post

      “Let your yes mean yes and your no mean no” - Jesus

      IMG_3344.jpg

      The phrase "Let your yes mean yes and your no mean no" means to be truthful and straightforward in your communication, avoiding ambiguity and deception. It's about being a person of your word, where your "yes" signifies a definite agreement and your "no" signifies a definite refusal, without needing to resort to oaths or further explanation.
      This idea originates from Matthew 5:37, part of the Sermon on the Mount in the Bible. Jesus is instructing his followers to be honest and transparent in their speech, emphasizing that anything beyond a simple "yes" or "no" can be seen as coming from a place of evil or deceit.

      In essence, this principle encourages:
      • Authenticity: Being genuine and truthful in your words and actions.
      • Integrity: Living up to what you say and being reliable.
      • Directness: Communicating clearly and without ambiguity.
      • Truthfulness: Being honest in your statements and avoiding deception.

      By embracing this principle, you cultivate trust and build stronger relationships with others, as your word becomes a reliable indicator of your intentions.​



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      Amen

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      • #83
        Ali had two careers, so idk he had a lot of wins in the 60s

        its a legitimate question.

        If you are talking resume its harder due to Usyks shorter pro career

        if youre talking just head to head ability backed by a proven resume, i mean Usyk looks near unbeatable at heavyweight, he can certainly beat any heavyweight in history at his best.

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        • #84
          Originally posted by kafkod View Post




          image widget


          Amen

          "Amen" is a declaration of affirmation and agreement, commonly used in religious contexts, especially at the end of prayers or statements. It translates to "so be it" or "it is true".

          Meaning and Usage:IMG_3230.gif

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          • #85
            Some techniques in the ring? Probably. Ali's LEGACY? No. That's like the LeBron/Jordan debate. There is an argument that LeBron is the better basketball player, but there is ZERO debate on his legacy compared to Jordan's. Jordan and Ali both shaped the sports into what we know them as today. Completely different bar for someone to try and reach.

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            • #86
              Originally posted by Donnie Herrera View Post


              "Amen" is a declaration of affirmation and agreement, commonly used in religious contexts, especially at the end of prayers or statements. It translates to "so be it" or "it is true".

              Meaning and Usage:IMG_3230.gif
              Correct

              Comment

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