RipCityKJ wrote:That’s what Karma is, you can say he didn’t deserve it but his past actions that harmed others came back to bite him. I have not an ounce of sympathy for a filthy rich poor sport who turned his back on the small market franchise that gave him anything and everything to join the team that won the championship because he didn’t have the balls to compete against them. He’s a rich spoiled diva who’s best years are behind him now, he’s Dolan gold!
Harmed others? If you think KD actually harmed others, or you feel harmed by anything KD has done, you must live a very privileged life. He's done nothing to anybody.
If you want to sell people on the idea of Karma in this situation, you might think about it from the point of view of wanting superficial accolades like another ring or more legend status, or ensuring a big money pay day in free agency when he's probably all set, over valuing his health first and foremost. And that's a stretch. He might just love playing basketball. Luckily the injury last night isn't a serious threat to anybody's life. He'll be okay, and so will you.
If you must, you might argue greed and vanity led to him coming back too early, and try to bring up Karma that way. But he's done nothing to anybody. Especially physically. He performed his services for OKC and they paid him for those services. That contract is over. They don't own the guy nor do their fans, and he literally owed them nothing.
That's something you're going to have to get over. You can start by acknowledging that he didn't actually harm anybody. If you feel hurt, that's completely on you and your expectations from this world and expectations from strangers you don't know. So right now, and until you let go of those unfair expectations, the Karma is on you.