Blog: Participate in the Discussion
Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to comment. Please login or create a profile.
Categories
Now Playing
Guest Authors
Recent Posts
- Fast Food Limits: Food For Thought or Food Police?
9/04/2008 - Summer Camp: Parents Gone Wild?
9/02/2008 - Fair Play: The Price of Victory?
8/29/2008 - Hot Seat
8/26/2008 - A Discussion with Hot Seat Creator, Janet Perlman
8/26/2008 - Right to Dry: Are Outdoor Clotheslines Going Extinct?
8/26/2008 - Going Green: Who Pays?
8/19/2008 - Class Action: Laptops Not Allowed
8/14/2008 - Brain Doping: Is Grey Matter an Ethical Matter?
8/12/2008 - Who Let the Dogs Out: Fetching Medicine?
8/07/2008 - Game, Set, Match, Responsibility
8/05/2008 - Pro Sports: Game of Second Chances?
7/31/2008 - Mothers With Guns: Packing Too Much?
7/29/2008 - Cold But Not Cool: Time to Close the Door?
7/24/2008 - Should You Drink With Your Kids?
7/22/2008
Archives
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
Feeds (What’s this?)
- © 2008 Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston MA 02116.
- Privacy Policy
- Terms & Conditions
No Fences...
I agree with fencing directly behind home plate. Both the Catcher and Umpire wear protection for a reason. In regards to fencing forward of the batter I do not agree. I certainly wouldn't want to be the season ticket holder, paying top dollar for the best seats, only to find out that I now have an obstructed views because of the fence supports? Like someone mentioned earlier there are certain risks in life and as a fan you should know when to pay attention and when to peek at the scoreboard.