Self defense isn’t a crime though. You don’t know what the exchange was between the two. You are simply speculating.True, but I'm certain he knew it would be.
Self defense isn’t a crime though. You don’t know what the exchange was between the two. You are simply speculating.True, but I'm certain he knew it would be.
That was my opinion way before today's article.This is your opinion after the fact or did you read the text from Miles to Miller?
What I said was that Miles may have worded the text in a way as to make Miller think he was in trouble.
Miles did tell Davis that one was in the hole. If you were reading from the al.com article, I can see where that could’ve been easily confused. That was a click bait job to make UA, Miller, and everyone else look guilty as Hell.
And we know all about opinions and the old saying that goes with them.That was my opinion way before today's article.
True, but I've seen this type of thing plenty of times. Sounds like an accomplice to me.Self defense isn’t a crime though. You don’t know what the exchange was between the two. You are simply speculating.
Sure do. Doesn't mean I'm wrong, though. Just like them not wanting to charge a star player doesn't mean he's innocent, either. Just how the world works sometimes.And we know all about opinions and the old saying that goes with them.
If he knew what the gun was going to be used for then it is illegalJust for clarification, the gun belonged to Miles, but Miller did bring it to him at hie request. Very bad decision on Miller's part, and something he will have to live with, but nothing illegal in how it went down. Would imagine the victim's family will go after him in civil court though since he's about to be worth $$$$$$$$.
Experience?True, but I've seen this type of thing plenty of times. Sounds like an accomplice to me.
TPD doesn’t necessarily have the reputation of “protecting” star athletes though. Seen several times where TPD went “looking” for athletes.Sure do. Doesn't mean I'm wrong, though. Just like them not wanting to charge a star player doesn't mean he's innocent, either. Just how the world works sometimes.
Depends on the athlete.TPD doesn’t necessarily have the reputation of “protecting” star athletes though. Seen several times where TPD went “looking” for athletes.
If he knew what the gun was going to be used for then it is illegal
True, but I'm certain he knew it would be.
I know a lot of guys that work for TPD.@SnakeDoc when I questioned experience, it wasn’t meant as a slight toward you but more of a professional background thing, ie. do you work or did you work in law enforcement?
Birds of a feather.Were you there? How could you be certain? Please fill us in.
You sure are making a lot of assumptions, dude. It is not appropriate to indict the young man based on your gut feeling.True, but I'm certain he knew it would be.
That's what I'd say.Correct, but he apparently didn't (at least based on evidence and statements given).
Why not? People do it all the time. Just adding my thoughts to the discussion.You sure are making a lot of assumptions, dude. It is not appropriate to indict the young man based on your gut feeling.
That's what I'd say.
Birds of a feather.
Why not? People do it all the time. Just adding my thoughts to the discussion.