With the concentration camps ... the Nazis would put folks in a container, and they would slowly suck the oxygen out of the container.

And what they found, it got so hot in there, and the pressure was so intense in there; that when they opened up the containers, they found, there was almost a pyramid of bodies trying to get to the top, to get the last breath of oxygen ... before, obviously, the fatal outcome.

Now, I know that's gruesome, I don't mean it that way. Y'all know I just think differently. That's what Dan Quinn did today.

Dan Quinn knows ... there are no more excuses. These are the casualties that come along with the nasty side of the National Football League."

Later he added:

"Dan Quinn is going to be the last one at the top of the pyramid, sucking the last bit of oxygen out of the Flowery Branch (practice location) facility. This is a Hail Mary of sorts. These are the expendable, collateral pieces that come along with this job."

A listener called the station to complain to the producer after he heard this commentary.

“He went into graphic details that are very disturbing and upsetting,” the man emailed me Wednesday. “I am infuriated at what he said.”

Norfleet was fired later in the week. Terry Foxx, program director, did not respond to my text inquiry regarding Norfleet's comments.(Foxx hasn't responded to any of my inquiries in more than three years.)

But the Falcons forwarded a statement from the radio station: “We just learned of comments made earlier this week by a part-time, fill-in host. These comments are abhorrent, repulsive and insensitive. We have terminated our relationship with him. He will no longer appear on the station. We sincerely apologize to the Falcons organization, Coach Quinn, our listeners and our community.”

Rich McKay, president of the Atlanta Falcons, released a statement Saturday:

“We were just made aware of the comments made by 92.9 host Stan Norfleet earlier this week. The comments are totally unacceptable, not in line with our core values and show a complete disregard for the gravity of human tragedy he sought to use in his analogy. We fully support the station’s decision to terminate him.”

UPDATE: At 6 p.m. Saturday, Norfleet posted an apology on Twitter:

The Atlanta Falcons games are aired on 92.9/The Game so there is clearly a sensitivity between the team and what is heard on air on the sports talk station.

According to Norfleet's bio on the Game's site before it was removed, he is an Atlana-born "Grady baby" who played linebacker at the

University of Virginia and Texas Southern University. After his playing days, Norfleet worked in business development for the NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL and the University of Kentucky.