Novacane08
Recruit
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2014
- Messages
- 6
No surprise.
No surprise.
The moment that police report went public this case was a slam dunk. They never had anything legit on him as far as evidence, the girls were ****faced, everyone in town was ready to testify on his behalf. irregar'dless of your position on wether it is likely he was guilty/not guilty, this didn't stand a chance.
This is not unexpected. Practices like this have been going on for a while. **** Jimmy Johnson said it back in the early 90s. You slap a superstar on the wrist (Cook) and you cut a nobody (D. Johnson). Same situation handled 2 different ways. From the looks of it, they protected their up and coming superstar and cut ties with the unknown.
Who cares? I for one I'm glad he got a second chance. We all make mistakes in life. I hope he's learned a valuable lesson in life and becomes a better person. I hate FSU, but I wish Cook well.
Who cares? I for one I'm glad he got a second chance. We all make mistakes in life. I hope he's learned a valuable lesson in life and becomes a better person. I hate FSU, but I wish Cook well.
Who cares? I for one I'm glad he got a second chance. We all make mistakes in life. I hope he's learned a valuable lesson in life and becomes a better person. I hate FSU, but I wish Cook well.
I don't think it's so much a second chance. They were saying he was wrongly accused. The accuser claimed after he hit her she asked him to walk her to the car. She admitted that she couldn't identify who hit her until a few days later. It was a bizarre case. We all know that superstars get off but we also know that they are targeted as well.