Ha ha ha Mark Cuban ha ha ha

In the wake of the disastrous and completely unexpected loss to the Warriors, we need to ask ourselves: "How could this have happened? Is something going on that has nothing to do with the talent on the floor? Is there a more sinister explanation than simply a great team being humiliated by a mediocre team? Is this a freak occurrence or is it an inside job."

I will repeat a rumor here that I heard recently. I'm not endorsing it. I am not vouching for its truth. I know that it is shocking; but, after all, people have the right to decide for themselves what information to believe or not.

The shocking fact--or so it is said--is that Mark Cuban himself orchestrated the Maverick's loss. The reason? To free himself from the financial obligation claimed by Don Nelson. Watch the game film. See the furtive glances between Cuban and Nellie. Observe the players looking over at Cuban before they take an ill-advised three-pointer. Did you notice that Cuban didn't seem particularly shocked by the Maverick collapse--as if he expected it. As if, perhaps, he planned it.

It is ironic that Cuban has aided in the distribution of "Loose Change," a documentary that posits that the Bush administration orchestrated the demolition of the World Trade Center. This series is Cuban's "Lose Change." The Nellie money is Cuban's Iraqi War.

But then, it's just a theory. You decide.

The Mavericks choked...HAHAHAHAHA

If the Mavs had kept Nash, he and Dirk would probably be on their way to a 2nd championship right now!

Suns fans thank you! We will enjoy billionaire Cubans stupidity. Money isn't everything "moron".

Stick to dotcoms cause your investment practice for players stinks!

[...] a steady stream of traffic over the past couple of days to a post I wrote in May 2007 titled Ha ha ha Mark Cuban ha ha ha. It was about the Warriors' glorious upset of Cuban's Mavs in the NBA playoffs that year. The [...]

[...] May 2007, after the Mavericks lost in the first round of the NBA playoffs, Norris posted a comment on a Time.com blog that attempts to be a parody of “Loose Change” and says that Mark [...]