In other words, you take the attitude that if for whatever reason, and it could have nothing to do with the situation, a prosecutor chooses not to pursue charges it means the person didn't do something wrong.
"I want to emphasize once again that the main reason I'm doing this is that I refuse to ruin the lives of two young men who have spent their adolescence and teenage years, working and sweating, while we were all in the air conditioning" - Attorney Jerry D. Jones concerning not pursuing charges against Cam Robinson
What a crock of shit. What this fool is saying is that because they played football, that was taken into account as to whether or not to charge for a crime. It makes two very poor assumptions. One, that playing a sport means someone is immune from prosecutions and two, everyone that wasn't doing what they were doing sat around in the cool.
Or it could mean that the prosecutor didn't think it was serious or that is was an indicator of their overall life style. Luckily, it is not up to you.
Saban is well known for being rough in his punishments. He also looks at each case indivdually. If he thinks this is the way the kid will be, regardless of what happens, Saban will kick him off the team. If Saban believes the kid can be helped, he gives him a second chance. This is all according to players. Saban does not release the info publicly.
https://www.saturdaydownsouth.com/al...m_medium=GD365
Brown transferred to Tennessee State. The article states "Whether he came to this decision on his own or was disciplined for his title game actions is not known at this time". But leaving a team that has just won a National Championship does not seem like a voluntary move. I guess we will wait and see what additional info, if any, is released.
There is no information either way. But Saban has put more players in the NFL in recent years than most coaches. And defensive players lead that list. A highly touted player leaving one of the best programs in the country for a little school that will give him little or no exposure to the big leagues? Not likely.
I must say, regardless of his poor behavior at the game, I'm just impressed that an Alabama student was able to recall the name of the sitting US President.
"It [the draft] is duty rather than slavery. I part with the author on the caviler idea that individual freedom (whatever that may be to the person) leads to nirvana, anyone older that 12 knows that is BS."
-(Midcan5)
"Allow me to masturbate my patriotism furiously and publicly at this opportunity."
-(Ib1yysguy)
"There is no 'equal opportunity' today unless the government makes it so."
-(apple0154 )
"abortion is not killing Its birth control"
-(Desh)
Yet you've already decided it was disciplinary action. You've already decided it wasn't voluntary.
He's also had more arrested and in trouble with the law than lots of other coaches. All one has to be is a highly touted player at Alabama and when he does something dishonorable, all is forgiven.
Judge Juan M. Merchan wrote that Trump “appears to take the position that his situation and this case are unique and that the pre-trial publicity will never subside. However, this view does not align with reality.”
As I have explained, Saban makes his decision based on whether he thinks the player can be helped and/or deserves a second chance. He does not make his decision based on what the public thinks. In other words, he doesn't give in to the demands of people who are not involved.
If it were about making contributions, every highly touted player would have been kept. They weren't.
As for excuses, you are the one doing that. "But you won't give me your address" said after I told you I would not, and by the same man who won't give his out.
"You won't meet me at the other location!", which is not in Atlanta, and therefore not part of the "anywhere" challenge I issued you.
If you are too much of a coward to either give me your address or name another place in Atlanta, your claims about me making excuses is the biggest hypocrisy I have seen in a long long time.
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