TBR
Pro Bowl Player
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2014
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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.I'm not sure how that question is supposed to work. I'm pretty sure stocks can't abuse women. I suppose the CEO can. If there was a CEO who behaved the way Greg Hardy did, well, yeah, I'd probably stay clear of that stock, in part because if a CEO was unstable enough to act that way, it wouldn't bode well for the company.My question to you is, does this stop at sports teams you root for? Or do you also apply this with the products you buy, stocks that you own, and other aspects of your life?
My question to you is, does this stop at sports teams you root for? Or do you also apply this with the products you buy, stocks that you own, and other aspects of your life?
Not an expert on North Carolina criminal procedure and I admit I'm a bit hazy on the whole "convicted then dismissed" aspect of it, but without any personal knowledge of what went down and given that he's in the clear now, I'll still reserve judgment.Um, he was convicted. Then he appealed and she failed to show up in court, likely because she was very well paid not to.
Explain to me why I should care?
If our legal system has determined their debt has been paid, or evidence against them is lacking why would I doubt them?
Again, I'm not arguing against them being scumbags, but the character of our players doesn't devalue, or enhance the quality of the trophy they bring home. There is no extra award for winning with grade A people who would give you the shirt off their back.
He was convicted by a judge. NC law gives him the right to appeal that to a jury trial. You can reserve judgment. I think he's a worthless scumbag.Not an expert on North Carolina criminal procedure and I admit I'm a bit hazy on the whole "convicted then dismissed" aspect of it, but without any personal knowledge of what went down and given that he's in the clear now, I'll still reserve judgment.
I don't know, maybe he is a worthless scumbag. However, since neither of us (I presume), know the parties, the judge, or are familiar with this venue, our opinions aren't really worth a cup of coffee.He was convicted by a judge. NC law gives him the right to appeal that to a jury trial. You can reserve judgment. I think he's a worthless scumbag.
I don't know, maybe he is a worthless scumbag. However, since neither of us (I presume), know the parties, the judge, or are familiar with this venue, our opinions aren't really worth a cup of coffee.
If he beats the rap, am I a bad person if I want him back on the roster next season? He'll probably just sign with the Ravens anyway.I found him, the only guy who's still reserving judgement on Hernandez.
Yeah, pretty much.If he beats the rap, am I a bad person if I want him back on the roster next season? He'll probably just sign with the Ravens anyway.
If he beats the rap, am I a bad person if I want him back on the roster next season?
absolutely not!Greg Hardy - 26 years old , 6-4, 275 pounds
Played 1 game this season due to domestic violence issues - Judge dismissed case
Stats from 2012-2013 (2014 basically a missed season)
G GS Comb Total Ast Sack Pas Def FF
2013Carolina Panthers16 13 59 39 20 15.0--1----0.0----1
2012Carolina Panthers15 10 61 41 20 11.0--2----0.0----2
What would you pay for his services and is he worth it?
Do we risk anything by signing him (i.e could he still be suspended at all?)
He would improve our D-Line tremendously.