As the Green Bay Packers decide whether to reinstate "retired" quarterback Brett Favre, Imbecile Magazine has uncovered exclusive information about the former QB's past, which shows a pattern of Favre quitting jobs and then begging to come back.
In an exclusive story by Imbecile Magazine Sports Reporter Jacques Strap, Favre is portrayed as a man who has struggled his whole life with second guessing his personal career decisions. From his stint as a soda jerk at Arby's to Spokesman for Preparation H, Favre has consistently changed his mind -- often when it was too late.
"I remember when he worked behind the counter here," said Lou Zur, manager at the Arby's in Kiln, Mississippi, Favre's hometown. "He got really upset because I made him work a double shift and told me to take the job and shove it. Two days later, he was knocking on the back door with his tail between his legs."
Favre also had academic difficulties at the University of Southern Mississippi, where he attended college and played football.
"My God, that boy submitted more add/drop slips than anyone I had ever seen in my life," said Lois Point, Dean of Academic Affairs at USM. "He changed his major ten times -- then wanted to change it back to his original major. He just couldn't decide."
After Favre turned pro, he was offered numerous endorsements. But the offer from Preparation H caused him the most inner turmoil.
"At first he worried that it would harm his image," said Mya S. Hertz, head of public relations.
"But he went ahead and signed the contract. After a few weeks, he wanted out and we agreed. He said all the worry was giving him hemorrhoids so we gave him an economy size tube and sent him on his way."
Though Favre has refused to speak to reporters about his "un-retirement," he did agree to meet this reporter for an off-the-record-deep-background interview. So we met at a local pub and Favre ordered a beer.
"Change that to a scotch and soda," he said to the waiter, holding back his tears. "On second thought, I shouldn't be drinking. Just bring me a coke. Do you have Diet Coke? Make that a Sprite. With a twist. Or maybe lemonade. Do you have any fruit punch?"
In an exclusive story by Imbecile Magazine Sports Reporter Jacques Strap, Favre is portrayed as a man who has struggled his whole life with second guessing his personal career decisions. From his stint as a soda jerk at Arby's to Spokesman for Preparation H, Favre has consistently changed his mind -- often when it was too late.
"I remember when he worked behind the counter here," said Lou Zur, manager at the Arby's in Kiln, Mississippi, Favre's hometown. "He got really upset because I made him work a double shift and told me to take the job and shove it. Two days later, he was knocking on the back door with his tail between his legs."
Favre also had academic difficulties at the University of Southern Mississippi, where he attended college and played football.
"My God, that boy submitted more add/drop slips than anyone I had ever seen in my life," said Lois Point, Dean of Academic Affairs at USM. "He changed his major ten times -- then wanted to change it back to his original major. He just couldn't decide."
After Favre turned pro, he was offered numerous endorsements. But the offer from Preparation H caused him the most inner turmoil.
"At first he worried that it would harm his image," said Mya S. Hertz, head of public relations.
"But he went ahead and signed the contract. After a few weeks, he wanted out and we agreed. He said all the worry was giving him hemorrhoids so we gave him an economy size tube and sent him on his way."
Though Favre has refused to speak to reporters about his "un-retirement," he did agree to meet this reporter for an off-the-record-deep-background interview. So we met at a local pub and Favre ordered a beer.
"Change that to a scotch and soda," he said to the waiter, holding back his tears. "On second thought, I shouldn't be drinking. Just bring me a coke. Do you have Diet Coke? Make that a Sprite. With a twist. Or maybe lemonade. Do you have any fruit punch?"

