ADVERTISEMENT

What happened with B-Rob with State Fans

Heels5150

Senior
Aug 13, 2017
1,350
1,446
113
54
Charlotte
Does anyone know what happened with B-Rob and a couple of fans? Apparently there was some kind of altercation during one of our turnovers.
 
Yes a state guy in a courtside seat strangely stood up and almost looked as if he tried to grab brob as he was chasing the ball out of bounds. A few words were exchanged as best as I could see on the TV. Perhaps somebody at the game saw more?
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: Heels5150
Anybody know what point of the game this occurred? I’d like to rewatch for that. TIA
It happened in the second half when Luke was dribbling up court and kind of out of control and he threw it to B-Rob but he missed him and turned the ball over. I’m sorry I don’t know the minute count during the game.
 
  • Like
Reactions: TarHeelMark
Yep. At exactly the 11:00 Mark as BRob is chasing the errant pass. Hard to tell as it kind of looked like the guy might be trying to protect/slow down BRob, but he was jawing pretty good.
Buuuuuut, he looks like a douche, so I'll go with that.
 
Those seats on the floor do not come with a talk shit at players freedoms. Most arenas tell them that way before tip.
 
His identity has already been outed. He's an orthodontist in the Raleigh area. NC State undergrad, UNC dental school.

@UNC71-00

His name is Jason Gladwell and he is an orthodontist in Raleigh. Email is info@gladwellorthodontics.com and twitter handle is @gladwell_ortho

According to @andrew jones who was sitting about 10 feet from there, he was spewing obscenities and got in BRob's face. He and his buddies then acted like they had "done Moo proud" when they were tossed and celebrated like State had won their first ACC championship in any sport since before cell phones were invented.
 
Last edited:
I guess this is sinister of me but poetic justic would be the media smearing his name and his practice taking a hit. Perhaps financial ruin is a bit much but it’d probably convince him to act like an adult from now on.
 
  • Like
Reactions: gteeitup
I guess this is sinister of me but poetic justic would be the media smearing his name and his practice taking a hit. Perhaps financial ruin is a bit much but it’d probably convince him to act like an adult from now on.

I'm sure there are plenty of Wolpfackers to support his practice. You know they all think he is a hero.
 
His name is Jason Gladwell and he is an orthodontist in Raleigh. Email is info@gladwellorthodontics.com and twitter handle is @gladwell_ortho

According to @andrew jones who was sitting about 10 feet from there, he was spewing obscenities and got in BRob's face. He and his buddies then acted like they had "done Moo proud" when they were tossed and celebrated like State had won their first ACC championship in any sport since before cell phones were invented.

yeah, go say hi...don’t cost nuthin
 
This is the state fan’s staff at his ortho clinic. Now theres two ways to look at this

1. Hes a genius for having nothing but hot women on his staff

2. Hes the biggest idiot and misognynist ever for having nothing but hot women on his staff. Hard to imagine the most qualified applicants for those jobs were all young attractive females.
g7ToU1.jpg
 
This is the state fan’s staff at his ortho clinic. Now theres two ways to look at this

1. Hes a genius for having nothing but hot women on his staff

2. Hes the biggest idiot and misognynist ever for having nothing but hot women on his staff. Hard to imagine the most qualified applicants for those jobs were all young attractive females.
g7ToU1.jpg

Cheerleader effect
 
Cheerleader effect

I managed a public swimming pool for two summers. First summer i hired a bunch of hot cheerleaders from my alma mater high school thet were all friends and a couple were sister. Dayum they looked hot in their bikinis and i thought i was the luckiest man alive...for about two weeks. Then the drama started, the nagging, the bickering, the bf trouble....omg it was a living hell. Next summer i hired a couple dudes and some nice-not so hot-girls. Much much better
 
I managed a public swimming pool for two summers. First summer i hired a bunch of hot cheerleaders from my alma mater high school thet were all friends and a couple were sister. Dayum they looked hot in their bikinis and i thought i was the luckiest man alive...for about two weeks. Then the drama started, the nagging, the bickering, the bf trouble....omg it was a living hell. Next summer i hired a couple dudes and some nice-not so hot-girls. Much much better

I am certain that was the case.

(although for future reference, the cheerleader effect is that when you take a bunch of decent looking girls and take a picture of them all together, they all look hotter than they would in individual photos)
 
I am certain that was the case.

(although for future reference, the cheerleader effect is that when you take a bunch of decent looking girls and take a picture of them all together, they all look hotter than they would in individual photos)
And that works just the opposite with the Duke cheerleaders. Put them all together and they give indigestion a new meaning.

ugly_cheerleaders_09.jpg
 
I think doxxing is inappropriate. No matter what he did, I'm disappointed this guy's contact info is available on this forum and I would encourage UNC fans not to use it.

Usually I would agree, but in this case it is different. Would anyone knowingly want to send their kid to this guy for orthodontic treatment while wearing a UNC shirt? Especially if it were the day after the NCAA ruling or Gio touchdown?

State has created and fostered a culture that allows (and encourages) their fans to act like yahoos at best and criminals at worst. If you are Facker who's livelihood depends on the public having trust in your temperament and ability to think clearly, then you need to not behave like the other Fack idiots.
 
Disagree. Actions have consequences.
Yeah, I mean that's an obviously true statement that doesn't refute my point.

It's also the same logic Kentucky fans used to harass the ref last year. How far does this go? The guy is probably an a-hole and roots for the other team, but it's a sporting event. How much pain and misery does this guy deserve? And who gets to decide how much "justice" the mob metes out? Does the person publishing the info take any responsibility for how it gets used? It will often be the lowest common denominator who is most tempted to use it.

Boycott the business if you want, but there is nothing productive that can be accomplished by contacting him.
 
  • Like
Reactions: TPFKAPFS and shun1
If you put yourself out there for your business purposes for the world to see, then you also have to be willing to accept whatever consequences, positive or negative, your PUBLIC actions garner. Had he saved B-Rob’s life in front of the TV viewers instead of acting like a complete ass, no one would’ve thought twice about making sure the world knew he was an orthodontist and passed out his contact information, so why get bothered by this?

Besides, had he gone to the box seats and acted appropriately instead of continuing to be an ass, he may have gotten some slack. He didn’t, so as far as I am concerned he brought on whatever backlash he gets from what he did.

The Kentucky fan comparison is an apples to oranges argument at best. They went after someone who was doing his job because, well, who the hell knows why. They are idiots. The ref didn’t ask for the treatment he got for doing his job, morons took it upon themselves to do something stupid and against the law.

This guy did something stupid on his own and in a public arena for the world to see. He embarrassed himself and his business through his own actions. In doing so, he jeopardized his livelihood and that of all his employees as well. It is the same as a CEO, actor or anyone else doing something in public to embarrass themselves and who they work for. Mel Gibson did something stupid in public and lost a lot of work as a result.

Still, so far all I have seen is one person emailing him (again, through a public BUSINESS contact account set up specifically for feedback) with their opinions about his behavior at a public event. No one posted his home address online or called for him to be harmed and no one said he should have his place vandalized or anything like that. But everyone who saw what he did certainly has the right to tel him what they think about his actions if they want and they also have the right to not use him for his services.
 
Last edited:
Yeah, I mean that's an obviously true statement that doesn't refute my point.

It's also the same logic Kentucky fans used to harass the ref last year. How far does this go? The guy is probably an a-hole and roots for the other team, but it's a sporting event. How much pain and misery does this guy deserve? And who gets to decide how much "justice" the mob metes out? Does the person publishing the info take any responsibility for how it gets used? It will often be the lowest common denominator who is most tempted to use it.

Boycott the business if you want, but there is nothing productive that can be accomplished by contacting him.
You're comparing drastically different examples by citing the Kentucky thing. Those folks sent death threats. No one is doing that here; they're simply shining the light on who the guy is so that the public can decide if they want to patronize his business. That's all. No death threats; nothing of that sort.

As @UNC71-00 stated, generally I would be inclined to agree with your position, @gauchoheel, but not when it comes to Moo. As 71 accurately states, "State has created and fostered a culture that allows (and encourages) their fans to act like yahoos at best and criminals at worst."

For instance (click the link in the Barstool Pack tweet):

This goes beyond rivalry. It's a sickness that their fans have, and it needs to be checked. Who parents a kid that way? It's a sickness that turns ordinary folks into psychos. They've gotten away with too much disgusting behavior for too long. We need to help save them from themselves.
 
Last edited:
You're comparing drastically different examples by citing the Kentucky thing. Those folks sent death threats. No one is doing that here; they're simply shining the light on who the guy is so that the public can decide if they want to patronize his business. That's all. No death threats; nothing of that sort.
We have no idea what people are sending. That's the problem with posting contact info on a public forum, and why I hope people don't contact him.
 
We have no idea what people are sending. That's the problem with posting contact info on a public forum, and why I hope people don't contact him.
See my above poast as I added more to it. And it's just an office address. It's no different than a newspaper identifying someone of note. In fact, we're more forgiving than a newspaper because the newspaper would print his home address.

Besides, Carolina fans have more important things to tackle in their lives than to go threaten a dumba** orthodontist. They'll do the rational thing and just not give the guy their business. Kentucky's fanbase we are not.
 
You're comparing drastically different examples by citing the Kentucky thing. Those folks sent death threats. No one is doing that here; they're simply shining the light on who the guy is so that the public can decide if they want to patronize his business. That's all. No death threats; nothing of that sort.

It's also different in several other ways. The first was that UK fans were going after a ref for a bad call. Second, their MO was to attack the guy with fake Facebook and Google reviews about his roofing business.

In this situation, a doctor who was at the game as a fan decided to make himself part of the game by putting his hands on a player, then blast the player with obscenities, and then proceeded to celebrate his malfeasance. I, and probably most people, expect a physician to have an even temperament and make sound, well reasoned decisions in all aspects of life, including while as a fan at a basketball game.

This doc could put all this to bed by writing a public apology, because anyone can make a mistake. But short of adequate contrition on his part, I will continue to view him as not qualified to treat patients.
 
It's also different in several other ways. The first was that UK fans were going after a ref for a bad call. Second, their MO was to attack the guy with fake Facebook and Google reviews about his roofing business.

In this situation, a doctor who was at the game as a fan decided to make himself part of the game by putting his hands on a player, then blast the player with obscenities, and then proceeded to celebrate his malfeasance. I, and probably most people, expect a physician to have an even temperament and make sound, well reasoned decisions in all aspects of life, including while as a fan at a basketball game.

This doc could put all this to bed by writing a public apology, because anyone can make a mistake. But short of adequate contrition on his part, I will continue to view him as not qualified to treat patients.
Exactly, and it's not like he's a used fridge salesman. He's an orthodontist, providing a service that can be/is a huge chunk of family's income. It's an enormous investment for a family, so would-be customers have every right to know about the mental makeup of this dude.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT