To: nickcarraway
How is that possible?..............
2 posted on
04/19/2017 2:33:39 PM PDT by
Red Badger
(Ending a sentence with a preposition is nothing to be afraid of........)
To: nickcarraway
3 posted on
04/19/2017 2:33:46 PM PDT by
ColdOne
((I miss my poochie... Tasha 2000~3/14/11~ Best Election Ever!)
To: nickcarraway
no civil case. looks like Aaron was looking out for the family...
5 posted on
04/19/2017 2:36:33 PM PDT by
drewh
To: nickcarraway
Just when you think it’s over the story takes another turn.
7 posted on
04/19/2017 2:41:31 PM PDT by
Ray76
(DRAIN THE SWAMP)
To: nickcarraway
Just in time...
On the other hand, maybe Raymond Reddington gave him a choice...
8 posted on
04/19/2017 2:43:40 PM PDT by
Vendome
(I've Gotta Be Me - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wH-pk2vZG2M)
To: nickcarraway
11 posted on
04/19/2017 2:50:32 PM PDT by
TBP
(0bama lies, Granny dies.)
To: nickcarraway
This is a dreadful rule which should be abolished. The criminal trial is the full process. A defendant is presumed innocent until convicted in a criminal trial, but not afterwards. An appeal of that does not carry a presumption of innocence. The legal presumption of innocence ends with a criminal conviction. An appeal carries a legal presumption of guilt with the burden being on the appellant to prove wrongful conviction. This rule is a perversion of justice.
12 posted on
04/19/2017 3:00:02 PM PDT by
NRx
(A man of integrity passes his father's civilization to his son, without selling it off to strangers.)
To: nickcarraway
Great! The Raiders can sign him! He can be a decoy for the receivers. < /S >
To: nickcarraway
It is not “quirky”. The criminal conviction was on appeal; never finalized.
To: nickcarraway
Isn’t it ironic, don’t ya think?
15 posted on
04/19/2017 3:07:24 PM PDT by
Flag_This
(Liberals are locusts.)
To: nickcarraway
This seems like a goofy law to me.
18 posted on
04/19/2017 3:22:46 PM PDT by
smokingfrog
( sleep with one eye open (<o> ---)
To: nickcarraway
“When I saw some of the s-— he was able to get away with [at Florida], we weren’t taking him. He actually thought he was going to get away with murder. He always thought he could beat the system, and when he got arrested I thought, ‘Well, the system finally caught up with him.’”
An NFL executive on Aaron Hernandez’s past
To: nickcarraway
He received justice, I don’t care what legal technicalities occur after he’s dead and they no longer need to investigate or prosecute him. They can make him a member of the Chariots of Fire Care-Bears, Balloons, and Lollipop Girls’ Club for all I care.
To: nickcarraway
Dead, and no longer a felon.
Guess he’ll be registering to vote.
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