Was arrest really necessary?

#86
#86
bamacheats said:
Hernandez killed 3 all by himself. Sober. Premeditated.

O.J. killed 2. Premeditated.

Ray Caruth.....

Ray Lewis.....
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Charged with one killing so far. Hasn't been on trial yet.

Acquitted

Convicted

Acquitted.


So your examples of murderers in the NFL include one person who hasn't even been on trial and two people that were acquitted of murder. Air tight logic.
 
#89
#89
BigOrange15 said:
Probably for the best. He was an idiot but an arrest here was questionable, IMO.
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"Eight days solitary confinement and twenty-five strokes meted out to anyone making depreciatory or ironical remarks to a member of the SS, deliberately omitting the prescribed marks of respect, or in any other way demonstrating unwillingness to submit himself to disciplinary measures. "
 
#90
#90
therealUT said:
"Eight days solitary confinement and twenty-five strokes meted out to anyone making depreciatory or ironical remarks to a member of the SS, deliberately omitting the prescribed marks of respect, or in any other way demonstrating unwillingness to submit himself to disciplinary measures. "
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Cool story is cool.
 
#91
#91
When I read this, I thought it was ridiculous.

I think I heard on the radio this morning that there was no grounds for his arrest?
 
#92
#92
Aaron said:
When I read this, I thought it was ridiculous.

I think I heard on the radio this morning that there was no grounds for his arrest?
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Indeed. Yet, Morrison was still arrested, booked, and spent time in jail...for no reason (no grounds for his arrest). Will the officer that arrested him for no reason be reprimanded?

I'm no legal expert, but I do know that if I detained someone against their will for no reason and locked them away for a few hours, I would face criminal charges. Is this officer above the law?
 
#93
#93
therealUT said:
Indeed. Yet, Morrison was still arrested, booked, and spent time in jail...for no reason (no grounds for his arrest). Will the officer that arrested him for no reason be reprimanded?

I'm no legal expert, but I do know that if I detained someone against their will for no reason and locked them away for a few hours, I would face criminal charges. Is this officer above the law?
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He will more than likely be reprimanded in some form or fashion.
 
#94
#94
Charges should never have been brought. The officer should have made him leave that area & go about his business. You can't arrest someone for being stupid in public. The funny thing about this is we never would have known who he was. But because he's a football player with an SEC team it gets high press. Just another jock getting in trouble with the law for acting stupid in public.
 
#97
#97
BigOrange15 said:
Good one. In all my time between my internship and being an officer, not once have I ever seen an officer eat a donut. Nor have I seen any hanging around a donut shop.
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You go to doughnut shops often? If not, then how do you know that other officers are not in there...?
 
#98
#98
therealUT said:
You go to doughnut shops often? If not, then how do you know that other officers are not in there...?
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Uh...we drive by them when we're on patrol and we have distinctive patrol cars. Pretty self explanatory. Off duty, who knows, but I've never seen one of our officers eating one. Its just a silly stereotype like a lot of things.
 
#99
#99
BigOrange15 said:
Good one. In all my time between my internship and being an officer, not once have I ever seen an officer eat a donut. Nor have I seen any hanging around a donut shop.
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Fair enough.

However you are FOS saying he will be disciplined for this arrest. If and it is a big if, he is disciplined it will be solely because he arrested a UF player.
 
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