mickswag
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 1,156
- Reaction score
- 1,732
I said similar, not same.
Gotcha. But I'm telling you that it's really not that similar at all.
I said similar, not same.
Gotcha. But I'm telling you that it's really not that similar at all.
The charges being dropped doesn't make Hardy a good man all of a sudden. He still did all the things he was convicted of doing he just isn't going to be legally held accountable for those actions because of a technicality. Where does the NFL draw the line when vetting employment? To a lesser extent, the same could be said of Joseph Randle who recently had "possession of an illegal substance" charges dropped. To be fair to Randle, he was never convicted of those charges.
I think you need to dig into the Hardy case a little bit more. The inconsistencies in the key witness' original testimony are suspected to be a significant part of why the charges against him were outright dismissed.
www.nfltraderumors.co
Greg Hardy
This guy paid her not to go lol.
- Jason Cole reports that prosecutors in the Greg Hardy case knew months ago about the settlement between him and the alleged victim.
- Cole adds that the settlement included language that said this was only for civil purpose and had no bearing on criminal case.
- Hardy’s girlfriend could still have shown up to the trial on Monday
The charges being dropped doesn't make Hardy a good man all of a sudden. He still did all the things he was convicted of doing he just isn't going to be legally held accountable for those actions because of a technicality. Where does the NFL draw the line when vetting employment? To a lesser extent, the same could be said of Joseph Randle who recently had "possession of an illegal substance" charges dropped. To be fair to Randle, he was never convicted of those charges.
The inconsistency only comes into play when court's witness refused to testify. He still communicated a threat and assaulted a female. Just because his accuser no-showed in court doesn't mean he is a good dude. IMO, it seems she was paid off and now has no interest in his punishment.
I can't think of a recent case against high profile case where the video or pictures were not published. Any domestic violence case where the victim reports that she was bruised from head to toe has multiple photos. Photos that are taken over several days or weeks to document the injuries. Its sop. I'm surprised, if the case is true as reported ,the photos haven't surfaced. At the least in the modern world of selfies the woman didn't publish her own pictures.
LM...I read that the opposite way...she basically said "pay me and I will walk away." I say that because "the settlement included language that said this was only for civil purpose and had no bearing on criminal case. Hardy's girlfriend could still have shown up to the trial Monday." She choose not to come because she got what she really wanted..."straight cash homie" (in my best Randy Moss voice). His attorneys could have included language related to the criminal case if they wanted to...
I could be totally wrong on this but just my initial interpretation. LM, I guess this is just an example of being in the same building but having different views.
If nothing happened and there was no evidence, there would be no reason to settle right? Players dont give away money if they dont have to.
If nothing happened and there was no evidence, there would be no reason to settle right? Players dont give away money if they dont have to.
If nothing happened and there was no evidence, there would be no reason to settle right? Players dont give away money if they dont have to.
Not necessarily true...as an attorney I have proffered to clients that it may work out cheaper for them to settle a case before having to pay attorneys fees win or lose. And should you lose, he would have to pay the settlement as well as the plaintiff's attorneys fees and court costs. The burden of proof in a civil case is considerably lower than that in a criminal case. Thus, it takes less for the other side to find a victory whether they should or not.
If nothing happened and there was no evidence, there would be no reason to settle right? Players dont give away money if they dont have to.
Where is it stated as fact that he 'did all the things he was convicted of doing'?
But the judge said the evidence persuaded her beyond reasonable doubt that Hardy beat Holder, threw her around his apartment, then tried to hide his actions with a fabricated 911 call..