AbeBeta
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Mash;1535564 said:I never hit a women....ever....
I just warned them....big difference....
Oh, I see, you just intimidate them.
Mash;1535564 said:I never hit a women....ever....
I just warned them....big difference....
Yeagermeister;1535529 said:Even if she threw a drink in his face he should not have put his hands on her.
Cajuncowboy;1535409 said:Plus what kind of a jerk pushes a woman anyway? No man should ever put his hands on a woman to harm her for any reason and that part of it makes this guy an even bigger jerk, regardless of what she did..
I hate that it should come down to this, but it would be better for club owners to either 'rope off' a particular area for his/her special customers or (if possible) seat them in a private room. Some sort of physical barrier should be established with signage informing everyone that the line in the sand should not be crossed for any reason. When something like this happens again, a famous patron can then argue that someone purposely intruded into their personal space without permission.WoodysGirl;1535539 said:Minor benefit of doubt, but maybe he was just reacting to the overly aggressive behavior. He didn't hit her, but he probably pushed her to get her away from him.
Full article from the link:
Woman tossed drink at Barnett, co-owner of nightclub says
Incident 'blown out of proportion,' according to Peotter
By John Lee
Gannett Wisconsin Newspapers
APPLETON — A woman threw a drink at Green Bay Packers linebacker Nick Barnett shortly before he was arrested last weekend for allegedly shoving a woman at a downtown nightclub, one of the establishment's co-owners said Thursday.
The co-owner, Kathy Peotter, also said she was not arguing with Barnett when police arrived at the nightclub Wet, 344 W. College Ave., and subsequently arrested him on a misdemeanor battery offense.
"I think the whole thing has been blown out of proportion," Peotter said. "I'm not going to say Nick was on his best behavior that night, because he wasn't, but this is getting blown way out of proportion."
Peotter said Barnett has been coming into the club for months, and that there were more Packers than usual at the nightclub because of Sunday's Brett Favre charity softball game at Fox Cities Stadium. She said there were probably a half-dozen Packers in the club that night, at least two of them with their wives.
"They just want to be left alone," she said.
Peotter said two women who were trying to get an autograph from another player, who was at the club with his wife, swore at the player. Another fan grabbed Barnett's arm and asked for an autograph, she said.
One of the bartenders told Peotter that a woman threw a drink at Barnett shortly before a woman was shoved or fell to the ground. Peotter said it wasn't clear if it was the same woman involved in both incidents.
Barnett, 26, was jailed briefly early Sunday after the incident at the club, and Appleton police Sgt. Pat DeWall said Thursday that officers investigating the case still are conducting witness interviews. He said the department hopes reports can be sent to Outagamie County District Attorney Carrie Schneider's office early next week.
Schneider said it will be a week or more after she receives the report from police before she decides whether to formally charge Barnett.
"That's if I need additional follow-up and need to talk to witnesses any more," Schneider said.
Packers public relations director Jeff Blumb said the team would decline comment on the issue other than the extensive comments Packers coach Mike McCarthy made earlier in the week.
"I don't know if there is much we can say that he hasn't said anyway," Blumb said.
McCarthy said he has discussed the incident with Barnett. The team is concerned because of the NFL's new, stringent personal-conduct policy that allows the commissioner to suspend players for a wide range of illegal or untoward behavior off the field.
"I'm not going to sit here and go through the specifics of the incident," McCarthy said Monday. "But there's two sides to every story. I've listened to his side and we'll let the process take its course."
WoodysGirl;1535585 said:and she slips and falls because of her hoochie shoes.
abersonc;1535556 said:There is the honorable path ... and then there is your path.
Cowards hit women.
DallasEast;1535597 said:If a man shoves a woman away from him if she is striking him or trying to physically restrain him, it's self-defense. If he is shoving a woman who is screaming in his face, that's not self-defense. It's a cowardly act of avoiding a solution to a problem. Sometimes, the bravest thing that a real man can do is to simply walk away.
Cajuncowboy;1535409 said:The continuing parade of stupid NFL players just amazes me.
Every single one of them grew up dreaming of being the next Johnny U or Staubach or Jerry Rice or whatever. They want the fame, the money, the girl and all that goes with it.
Yet they say they want to go out and be left alone.
WHAT?
You want to be famous, rich and all that but you want to go out and be left alone?
Then when they do go out and they get asked for autographs when they are out, they act like it's some big invasion of their personal space.
Now, I can understand they want to be left alone especially when they are with their family at a family establishment, but going to a bar and expecting that is absurd.
That doesn't excuse the drink in the face or grabbing the guys arm, although I'm not sure how much damage a woman could do to an NFL linebacker by grabbing him, but these guys have to understand the rules are different for them. Plus what kind of a jerk pushes a woman anyway? No man should ever put his hands on a woman to harm her for any reason and that part of it makes this guy an even bigger jerk, regardless of what she did.
They know that the new Commish is coming down on this kind of stuff, yet they put themselves in this position.
Totally moronic and if he gets suspended for a game then he deserves for being stupid.
Jay-D;1535599 said:I didn't hit her back because I would have hurt her.....but most guys aren't my size either.
superpunk;1535605 said:
Good call. With the way you dominate on the court, you'd surely have done some damage to a woman.
5Stars;1535589 said::laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: Ok, WG..,what are "hoochie shoes"?
WoodysGirl;1535612 said:
Jay-D;1535590 said:So let's say a woman decides to come up and punch you in the nose.....
You walk away....all nice and honorable....and bleeding.
She follows you, and kicks you in the groin.
You crawl away......still honorable.
Now she grabs you by the hair and curb stomps you.
You still doing the "honorable" thing or are you gonna defend yourself?
abersonc;1535618 said:I'm not an idiot so I'm not going to be in a situation like that.
Come on, do you really think it is that hard to AVOID conflicts of that nature?
It never ceases to amaze me how any woman could possibly walk in those things--or even want to, for that matter.WoodysGirl;1535612 said:
Not exactly, but I've a got a pair or two that will give u pause. They're not for walking. Strictly for looking cute.Yeagermeister;1535616 said:Are those from your closet?