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Reggie Bush has a 1-year old daughter. (USATSI) Reggie Bush has a 1-year old daughter. (USATSI)


With the news of Adrian Peterson allegedly punishing his child/children rather harshly and the fallout being his indictment for "reckless or negligent injury to a child," Peterson proclaimed he is definitely not a child abuser but was rather disciplining his child the way he'd been punished as a kid.


He also said he had "learned a lot and have had to re-evaluate how I discipline my son going forward."


But what has Lions running back Reggie Bush learned from the Peterson incident and the Vikings star's subsequent deactivation last Sunday? Not much.


"I have a 1-year-old daughter, and I discipline her," Bush said told WFAN's "Boomer & Carton" show via CBS New York. "I definitely will try to -- will obviously not leave bruises or anything like that on her. But I definitely will discipline her harshly depending on what the situation is."


Bush was asked if he would use a switch (small tree branch) on his child as Peterson has admitted using.


Said Bush: "I would possibly consider it, depending on what she did."


Later, Bush rethought that remark.


"No, I didn't say a branch or a stick," he said. "I said spanking. Spanking is different than a branch or a stick."


That's true. And if Peterson -- who has been accused of injuring another one of his children while disciplining him -- had simply spanked his child, this likely wouldn't be a story.


But clearly, no matter how Peterson or Bush were disciplined while growing up -- for the record, Bush said he was punished the same way and "I know a lot of my friends and a lot of the guys I played with, they were punished the same way, too" -- that doesn't mean society or the legal system believes it's right in this day and age.



NFL Hot News


Redskins QB Robert Griffin III dislocates left ankle, MRI coming Monday



Fantasy owners have learned in the past couple of years to always hold their breath when Robert Griffin III is on the run. On Sunday, fears were realized on Washington's second offensive series. Griffin scrambled to the right and came down awkwardly on his left foot. He had to be carted off the field and was diagnosed with a dislocated ankle. How much time he'll miss will be determined by an MRI on Monday, but the team is reportedly hoping that Griffin is out for only four or five weeks.Kirk Cousins replaced Griffin and led the Redskins on seven scoring drives in their 41-10 drubbing of the Jaguars. Cousins completed 22 of 33 passes for 250 yards, two touchdowns and no turnovers.



Griffin is one of those rare cases at quarterback where if you drafted him, you needed to handcuff him to his backup. And here's why. While the team is crossing its fingers for a month-long absence, Griffin might very well be finished for the season. Again, an MRI will determine how much damage has been done to that ankle. Cousins has a couple of favorable matchups in the next two weeks; he faces the Eagles on the road and then hosts the Giants before Washington's Week 5 bye. He looked very poised and polished against Jacksonville and is a worthy start in two-quarterback leagues. As badly as Griffin was playing prior to his injury, Cousins' presence doesn't hurt the values of any of Washington's skill-position players, and it might help Alfred Morris.

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