Ring 6
PatsFans.com Supporter
PatsFans.com Supporter
2021 Weekly Picks Winner
2022 Weekly Picks Winner
- Joined
- Sep 13, 2004
- Messages
- 63,761
- Reaction score
- 14,113
This is very troubling to me. I disagree but could understand the conclusion that there is reasonable suspicion that McNally may have done something to the balls, if you accept their finding (which is shaky) that science does not explain the entire effect. McNally was weak in his responses and was out of sight with the balls. In other words if this were a criminal case I would say they have enough information to pursue and indictment against McNally to take it to trial. I don't think they have anywhere near enough to convict, and the science data would certainly be refuted as well.
But, the really troubling part is wrapping Brady up in this.
The sum total of evidence about Brady are text messages. These text messages are explained by Jastremski and McNally and Wells simply says their explanation is a lie and his interpretation of them is more likely. This includes a text that they said was not about Brady but Wells dismissed that because the one before was about Brady.
The explanation was detailed, sensible and corroborated. (This was about the friend of Jastremski, and McNallys sick sister and the season tickets).
Wells 'ruled' every word that Jastremski and McNally both said (and independently told the same story) AND the corroboration.
This adds up to the 'more probably than not' finding is that Wells belief of the meaning of a text is more probable than McNally, Jastremski, Brady and the friend all giving the same, different story.
In other words Wells is so prescient that he can read a text and tell that all 4 people involved are lying about what it meant.
How in the world, can you penalize Tom Brady on that flimsy evidence?
But, the really troubling part is wrapping Brady up in this.
The sum total of evidence about Brady are text messages. These text messages are explained by Jastremski and McNally and Wells simply says their explanation is a lie and his interpretation of them is more likely. This includes a text that they said was not about Brady but Wells dismissed that because the one before was about Brady.
The explanation was detailed, sensible and corroborated. (This was about the friend of Jastremski, and McNallys sick sister and the season tickets).
Wells 'ruled' every word that Jastremski and McNally both said (and independently told the same story) AND the corroboration.
This adds up to the 'more probably than not' finding is that Wells belief of the meaning of a text is more probable than McNally, Jastremski, Brady and the friend all giving the same, different story.
In other words Wells is so prescient that he can read a text and tell that all 4 people involved are lying about what it meant.
How in the world, can you penalize Tom Brady on that flimsy evidence?