From what I hear his sister's boyfriend is a child molester, so what Talib did there never really bothered me.
If that's the case, you can put a pass on that one; but how about the rest:
A timeline of Aqib Talib's troubles | Tampa Bay Times
July 2008: Talib reportedly fights with fellow Bucs draft pick Cory Boyd at the rookie symposium, an event designed to help rookies make a smooth transition into the NFL.
May 2009: Talib strikes teammate Torrie Cox near the eye while wielding his helmet in an altercation with offensive tackle Donald Penn. Cox was attempting to be a peacemaker between the two when he was inadvertently hit by Talib. Cox required multiple stitches.
November 2010: After a costly penalty in a close loss to the Ravens, Talib engages in a fierce argument with a game official and has to be restrained outside the team’s locker room.
March 2011: Talib and his mother, Okolo, are charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon after an altercation with the live-in boyfriend of Talib’s sister. Talib is accused of firing shots during an argument on a residential street.
October 2012: Talib is suspended for four games by the NFL for violating the league’s policy on performance-enhancing substances
Then the Bucs gave him away to us.
Denver is taking both a huge risk on the health issue and on the personal issue. The Pats played it right with him -- keeping him in a one year contract. Its possible to keep a player in line for the short time -- like Moss or Ocho Cinco (he sucked when he was here, but he towed the line). And those guys weren't accused of crimes like Talib has been. It's much more difficult to force permant change, especially after a person is paid well (see our own situation last year as an example)