parole or probation?Big Baby Davis violated his parole conditions when he attended the Celtics - Nets game.
Sorry, I can't post a link, but his attorney admitted as much in a court filing.
The collateral damage of Kyrie Irving knows no bounds on this flat earth.parole or probation?
I know Big Baby is on probation for a 2018 incident: https://kfiam640.iheart.com/content/2021-06-17-former-nba-player-sentenced-to-probation-for-attack-outside-nightclub/. Parole might suggest that it's for yet another crime Big Baby committed?
I'm guessing he didn't ask his attorney whether he should attend a nationally-televised basketball game and sit near the front row in violation of the terms of his probation (parole).
well played, I literally laughed out loudThe collateral damage of Kyrie Irving knows no bounds on this flat earth.
Just now seeing this thread. I mentioned many yesrs ago that Big Baby’s father in law was a regular in our poker room. One time after he was out of the league I asked him how Glen was doing and I got a dirty stare and all he said was, “A-hole is dumb as F. All I care about is him taking care of my grandson (or granddaughter I forget).” I never asked him about Glen again.parole or probation?
I know Big Baby is on probation for a 2018 incident: https://kfiam640.iheart.com/content/2021-06-17-former-nba-player-sentenced-to-probation-for-attack-outside-nightclub/. Parole might suggest that it's for yet another crime Big Baby committed?
I'm guessing he didn't ask his attorney whether he should attend a nationally-televised basketball game and sit near the front row in violation of the terms of his probation (parole).
He did it again for game 4.Big Baby Davis violated his parole conditions when he attended the Celtics - Nets game.
Sorry, I can't post a link, but his attorney admitted as much in a court filing.
Wait---if Big Baby has "fouled out" he'd be in jail, right? If he has only one more chance he's "playing with five fouls."I wanted to post the judge’s comments to Big Baby. This was quite the exchange, although I think in this analogy Davis is playing with five fouls.
Judge Caproni warned Davis that if he violates bail again, he'll be remanded to Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center."You have fouled out, in basketball terms," the judge told Davis. "If there's another foul, you're going straight from here to the MDC. ... You're going to get caught because you're all over social media, so you've got to comply with these rules. Do you think you can do that?""I know I can do it," replied Davis.
That is indeed what I was thinking of.
Why should the Celtics give a single solitary fuck about Glenn Davis and his compliance with the terms of his bail, let alone help him violate the terms so he can…. eat a 43 pound bag of snacks? He’s the definition of a nobody, and everything we hear about his post NBA career makes him seem like a piece of shit.The Celtics should have put him in a suite. Im
Sure they could have found a taker. Major fail
He (Glen not Glenn) was one of the 12 (or 13 or 14 whatever it was)Why should the Celtics give a single solitary fuck about Glenn Davis and his compliance with the terms of his bail, let alone help him violate the terms so he can…. eat a 43 pound bag of snacks? He’s the definition of a nobody, and everything we hear about his post NBA career makes him seem like a piece of shit.
Maybe more like foul out = on the sidelines, no 2nd chance to get back in game. And tossed from game = back in jailWait---if Big Baby has "fouled out" he'd be in jail, right? If he has only one more chance he's "playing with five fouls."
This judge should stay away from analogies.
That’s nice. What’s your point? That the organization should help some asshole violate bail for *checks notes* defrauding the NBA out of millions of dollars in false healthcare benefits during a pandemic, because he was a role player on a team that won a title 14 years ago? Cool take bro.He was one of the 12 (or 13 or 14 whatever it was)
And Curt Schilling is one of 25.He (Glen not Glenn) was one of the 12 (or 13 or 14 whatever it was)
While it would be fun to think of The Baconator as a criminal mastermind, he’s one of about two dozen defendants in the case if memory serves.That’s nice. What’s your point? That the organization should help some asshole violate bail for *checks notes* defrauding the NBA out of millions of dollars in false healthcare benefits during a pandemic, because he was a role player on a team that won a title 14 years ago? Cool take bro.
We have a special rule for Nazis.And Curt Schilling is one of 25.
And none of them should be given help to violate their conditions of release.While it would be fun to think of The Baconator as a criminal mastermind, he’s one of about two dozen defendants in the case if memory serves.
I’m done with him. This was his reply to the author of an earlier Law 360 articleThat’s nice. What’s your point? That the organization should help some asshole violate bail for *checks notes* defrauding the NBA out of millions of dollars in false healthcare benefits during a pandemic, because he was a role player on a team that won a title 14 years ago? Cool take bro.
That’s nice. What’s your point? That the organization should help some asshole violate bail for *checks notes* defrauding the NBA out of millions of dollars in false healthcare benefits during a pandemic, because he was a role player on a team that won a title 14 years ago? Cool take bro.
Ok well that changes my position.I’m done with him. This was his reply to the author of an earlier Law 360 article
View: https://twitter.com/iambigbaby11/status/1502324179500158984
What a complete asshole as you correctly pointed out.
Glen 'Big Baby' Davis sentenced to 40 months in prison over fraud schemeFormer Boston Celtics forward Glen “Big Baby” Davis and ex-Net Will Bynum were convicted by a New York jury today in a scheme that prosecutors say defrauded an insurance plan for NBA players and their families of more than $5 million.
It was an organized scheme and cost the plan $5M. And his role in the scheme was apparently quite prominent. Don’t know if his prior felony assault conviction had anything to do with this sentence, but he wasn’t some rube who got caught up with something after being manipulated.40 months for insurance fraud seems awfully harsh.
Federal conviction. Sentencing Guidelines (not mandatory, but usually used as guardrails by many federal judges). Fraud sentences frequently depend on the $ize of the fraud. And his prior conviction might have bumped up his "criminal history," which is part of the Guideline calculation as his is role in the offense and the number of people he might have been "supervising" and apparently his efforts at hiding the scheme.40 months for insurance fraud seems awfully harsh.