You're trying to root a Droid 2 Global correct?
There's instructions here:
How To Root Motorola Droid 2 Global [ADB Method]
It's not an easy straight forward one click thing by the looks of it, and does involved some Linux command line steps. You might not know what things like "chmod 4755 /system/bin/su" does, but that's one of the steps you have to follow to root your phone using this method. It's not plain English.
I've never come across your particular phone, so I know less about rooting it than you do. But I've rooted my Samsung, and that was literally a one step job. But that's only for this particular Samsung, others might be much harder or not possible at all.
JIMV what sites and directions have you followed when trying to root your Droid? Maybe we can be of some assistance here on AF.
We've had many posts from people irreparably bricking their phones and tablets, because they followed an incorrect or unproven rooting method, or once it was rooted, they deleted or damaged some essential system files, and that's the end of that. NO manufacturer's or third party ROM available to flash it with. If you delete the wrong file in /system on a rooted Android device, it's gone forever, there's no warning or "Recycle Bin".
Why I said...."No user serviceable parts inside." which originally was for electronics products, as a warning to keep "twiddlers" who didn't know what they're doing out. Messing and adjusting the internal manufacturer's controls, rather than just the front panel customer controls. Rendering the radio or TV or whatever inoperable or messed up. It was also to try and stop people electrocuting themselves of course, because they didn't know what they're doing.
IMO rooting is similar, once a device is rooted, you have full access to all the essential system stuff, do something wrong or you don't know what you're doing, devices can be bricked...sometimes irreparably. Some of the time for rooting devices, people are just following something from some blog, which could be unproven and might not work. Especially if it's a little known device.
For many people i.e. the non-techy Daily Mail readers of this world, they might be better off without root access to their devices. IMO they shouldn't be allowed Admin privileges to their Windows PCs either, one reason why there's so much viruses and malware around. Being honest average non-techy Joe Public wouldn't even know the phrase "root privileges", let along what it actually does or means. "Something to do with plants and trees is it?" or "Something that causes cancer?"
As for say Verizon NFL bloat they might think, well that's how the phone came it's supposed to be like that.
