In the midst of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, it was United Nations ambassador Adlai Stevenson who raised the one option, among the many being considered, that nobody else wanted to talk about: capitulation. It never was seriously discussed but probably was worth talking through, because Stevenson's words helped define other alternatives; this was part of the thought process.
And thought process is why somebody in the Mets' organization should raise the one option nobody probably wants to consider but they should discuss as they figure out ways to cope with the devastating wave of injuries -- to
Moises Alou and
Carlos Delgado -- that has crippled their fragile lineup. That alternative is
Barry Bonds.
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