Verbose but informative is far better than concise but useless. Honestly, the "journalist" should get over himself; I learn a lot from reading RR's posts. I can't say the same about reading most newspapers these days.
RedOctober3829 said:Look who the University of Florida is featuring in a calendar promotion.
kolbitr said:Might that be a July 2008 photoshop?
If I Roethlisbergered the joke, sorry... :|
Globe has it now, with tweets from the Gator feed saying its prob from a licensed third party. I thought of the photo editing idea since July 08 also began on a Tuesday--would have been an easy edit.DrewDawg said:
Nope, they were talking about it on ESPN Radio this morning. It sounded like they had the calendar.
They said it was sent in for printing in spring 2013--just before all the news broke.
Rudy Pemberton said:Why does it take a year and a half to print a calendar? No ability to make changes along the way? What a mind boggling excuse.
Aaron Hernandez in Gators/Patriots 2014 Calendars
Stitch01 said:Pats calendar with Hernandez in it apparantly coming out as well from the same company.
soxhop411 said:RT @PetesWire: #Patriots in civil suit court filing: "We owe Aaron Hernandez nothing."
While recruiting Connecticut gang-bangers is never a ggod idea, unless your name is Urban Meyer, the UF Alumni Association moniker that "you're a Gator for life" has unintended new meaning.RedOctober3829 said:Look who the University of Florida is featuring in a calendar promotion.
Documents made public today reveal some of the evidence that prosecutors have turned over to Aaron Hernandez's defense in the Odin Lloyd murder case. Among them, interviews with Patriots higher-ups and whole mess of text messages exchanged between Hernandez and Bill Belichick in the months leading up to Lloyd's death.
Tony C said:
Does this civil suit have any impact on Pats' cap space, or is that a settled matter?
I think you're right that AH will never see the money, but wrong that it didn't count against the salary cap. That money was scheduled against the cap the day Hernandez inked the contract; the fact that the actual paying of the bonus was spread out over time is irrelevant to the cap. The Patriots will need to win a grievance to get cap relief even for the money they haven't paid out.lexrageorge said:No. The unpaid bonus was never counted against the Patriots cap, and there is zero chance, NFLPA grievances notwithstanding, that AH will see a dime of that money.
DrewDawg said:
I wonder if he uses emojis.CaptainLaddie said:Reading 33 pages of BB's texts is going to be amazing.
Drocca said:I wonder if he should have alerted authorities that one of his players was delusional, on angel dust and speaking violently.
He obviously dropped the ball on that one.Drocca said:I wonder if he should have alerted authorities that one of his players was delusional, on angel dust and speaking violently.
Ron Borges has a SoSH account?Drocca said:I wonder if he should have alerted authorities that one of his players was delusional, on angel dust and speaking violently.
Any insight as to whether 33 pages is actually a lot of texts, or are these texts for court purposes complete with a good deal of technical info, thus making 1page = 3 texts, or something?Rovin Romine said:
It's hard to imagine how the belichick texts and/or the scouting report would be used. Criminally they might be minimally relevant. I don't think the Pats have any civil liability here at all. At least nothing obvious, or that passes the laugh test.
Anyway, I have no idea why they just don't turn these things over, except that they're obviously afraid of the PR hit.
How about are arguably mitigating because the text messages, at least, could support an argument that his mental state was compromised?Rovin Romine said:
It's hard to imagine how the belichick texts and/or the scouting report would be used. Criminally they might be minimally relevant. I don't think the Pats have any civil liability here at all. At least nothing obvious, or that passes the laugh test.
Anyway, I have no idea why they just don't turn these things over, except that they're obviously afraid of the PR hit.
kolbitr said:Any insight as to whether 33 pages is actually a lot of texts, or are these texts for court purposes complete with a good deal of technical info, thus making 1page = 3 texts, or something?
It sounds as if everything was turned over except for the original scouting report and external psych screen....
Rudy Pemberton said:Anyone else surprised that Belichick texts? Or that he texts directly with players?
Great stuff as usual. You're one of the main reasons I actually read this thread as it is STILL depressing. Thanks, RR, as I was wondering some of the same things. Oh I have the JD but I don't practice law... so I'm as clueless as a layman!Rovin Romine said:
Most legal docs are done in 12 point font, Times New Roman. (Pleadings and motions are double spaced.) Single spaces work out to 46 lines of text. So that's a maximum of 1518 lines of text, no spaces, etc.
I've seen text print outs formatted in all kinds of ways. Even in a "transcript" printout of texting, there will usually be a space between individual texts, so that moves a "realistic maximum" is down to 750 lines of print or so.
If it's a graphic representation - like a print out of the phone screens, you could be looking at as few as 33 texts. But again, it seems that would usually capture more than one text - so that moves a realistic minimum up to about 100 texts.
dcmissle said:How about are arguably mitigating because the text messages, at least, could support an argument that his mental state was compromised?
It is really hard to see the relevance of the scouting report. In this respect, AH may have gotten from the prosecution some form of what he was denied from the Pats. A week or so ago it was reported Pats resisted turning over scouting stuff.
Yes, Biorgers, F and M, Shank and Easterbrook will be in the courtroom with wide smiles on their faces if tipped that the e-mails will be used.
AH: I think i shot some1 coach lol.DrewDawg said:
It's probably a bunch of shit from Hernandez, with BB just replying, "OK"
Of course they won't. But the prosecution is required to turn over to AH any materials that are potentially exculpatory as well. That is what I am focused on. Not the collection of this stuff by the prosecution but it's turnover to the defense team.drleather2001 said:
I don't think the prosecution would submit evidence that mitigates AH's potential liability.
The prosecution could be using the texts/Pats stuff for any number of reasons; establishing his whereabouts; showing that his credibility sucks (if the texts contain provable lies); establish his typical daily schedule; or even just to garner more media attention to the trial. Who knows.
If there was anything really, really, juicy in there, the prosecution would have demanded a lot more Patriots records than what they did.
You can't be bothered to read the thread but want someone to spend time telling you what's in the thread?I´m sorry, but i won´t read this whole thread but maybe someone could summarize what is the current position on this?
dcmissle said:How about are arguably mitigating because the text messages, at least, could support an argument that his mental state was compromised?
It is really hard to see the relevance of the scouting report. In this respect, AH may have gotten from the prosecution some form of what he was denied from the Pats. A week or so ago it was reported Pats resisted turning over scouting stuff.
Yes, Biorgers, F and M, Shank and Easterbrook will be in the courtroom with wide smiles on their faces if tipped that the e-mails will be used.
Every question will be replied with "I already answered that in the deposition, next question."dcmissle said:Can you imagine the utter disgust if BB were somehow roped into testifying? I love him forever, but would pay to see that, and pay double to see his reaction when he receives the news that he has to take the stand.
I think so too. Long shot.Stitch01 said:Tony Dungy and Brian Billick both managed to avoid the stand. Im betting BB makes it 3 for 3 for coaches of murdering scumbags avoiding the stand.