OrangeBrownie
Well-Known Member
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- Oct 20, 2006
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I wish we could go back to the days when student athletes were really that. Now we basically have an NFL nursery disguised as the NCAA. Until that changes, we'll continue to have to put up with these inner-city thugs who couldn't spell diploma and who wouldn't know their own father if they tripped over him.
That is the dumbest statemet I have ever read.
Right or wrong? If you are in the right, it is not screwing with a cop, it means the cop is in the wrong and you have a right to protect yourself or do whatever is within your rights.
If you are in the wrong, then the cop only has the right to do what he is allowed to do under the law, and if does any more, he is the bad guy and is breaking the law.
Therefore, your entire statement is stupid and not according to the law.
Does anyone know, if we would get some sort of penalty fromm the ncaa for the bar owner saying they treat vol football players as VIP and does not charge them a cover charge?
It depends what the facts are.
If they jumped someone for no reason, they are guilty.
If some drunk guy in plain clothes pulled a gun on them, they are innocent.
Simple as that... I don't know about you, but if some random guy pulled a gun on me, I'd feel I have every right to defend myself and I hope other people around would jump him also. It's some drunk guy with a gun!
It's amazing you don't know all of the facts and are willing to guarantee they are guilty. But, anyone who believes they could be innocent are wrong.
I think it could go either way at this point... it depends what the facts are.
whatever man, you must live in a sheltered life.
Cops have a very dangerous job and if you go screwing with them not to mention beat ones head in and put him in ICU then I dont care what happens to
Does anyone know, if we would get some sort of penalty fromm the ncaa for the bar owner saying they treat vol football players as VIP and does not charge them a cover charge?
This guy says it is.
Major or Not? Tennessee’s Cover Charge Violation | The Bylaw Blog
I'm not sure how the university could be aware that someone got let into a club for free.
It's not like his parents were living in a free house or driving Escalade's a la USC.
Perhaps it will be a secondary violation?