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Boid,"Most of us are pretty sure he fired the gun."********From one of the reports I read, 17 of the 19 witnesses said otherwise. Some even said they did not see him have a gun.
The indictment out of Dallas was not a return of a guilty verdict -- it only means there's an "official" charge. But no evidence on Talib's side has been presented."The grand jury was not privy to a number of important facts," Talib's attorney, Jay Reisinger, said Friday in a statement. "We are very confident that once we have the opportunity to present all of the facts, this matter will be resolved in Mr. Talib's favor.http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=6599193Let's hope his lawyer is really, really good.
Parents like that - he never had a chance. Sad.
Quote from: AlstottUpTheGut on May 27, 2011, 03:03:35 PMThe indictment out of Dallas was not a return of a guilty verdict -- it only means there's an "official" charge. But no evidence on Talib's side has been presented."The grand jury was not privy to a number of important facts," Talib's attorney, Jay Reisinger, said Friday in a statement. "We are very confident that once we have the opportunity to present all of the facts, this matter will be resolved in Mr. Talib's favor.http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=6599193Let's hope his lawyer is really, really good.It might as well be a guilty verdict. Not looking good. And evidence has to be presented. I am sure that Talib's attorneys evidence would have been presented quickly to avoid the indictment. It was not, and now he is facing a rhino with a hammer. Not looking good for Aqib. His mother is effed regardless.
You were simply too smart for me.
Quote from: Boid Fink on May 27, 2011, 03:08:40 PMQuote from: AlstottUpTheGut on May 27, 2011, 03:03:35 PMThe indictment out of Dallas was not a return of a guilty verdict -- it only means there's an "official" charge. But no evidence on Talib's side has been presented."The grand jury was not privy to a number of important facts," Talib's attorney, Jay Reisinger, said Friday in a statement. "We are very confident that once we have the opportunity to present all of the facts, this matter will be resolved in Mr. Talib's favor.http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=6599193Let's hope his lawyer is really, really good.It might as well be a guilty verdict. Not looking good. And evidence has to be presented. I am sure that Talib's attorneys evidence would have been presented quickly to avoid the indictment. It was not, and now he is facing a rhino with a hammer. Not looking good for Aqib. His mother is effed regardless.thats pushing it IMO. Its up to the prosecutor to prove his guilt and from all accounts weve read, theres not going to enough evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Talib did anything. Unless theres surveilance evidence we havent heard about, theres just not enough to convict him. I honestly dont think hell even have to plea down and hell just be not guilty. He should be getting a 4-8 game suspension though because its likely to still be in court if a CBA gets done before preseason.also, I dont believe the defense can submit evidence to avoid an indictment. Its up to the prosecutor to provide enough evidence for it to go to trial. The defense has little to do with the indictment process.
I am sure if Talib had any solid evidence, he would have submitted to avoid his situation altogether, espescially knowing he is about to lose his source of income,possibly for a long while.And an indictment by the DA is not good.
Quote from: tatmanfish on May 27, 2011, 03:55:06 PMQuote from: Boid Fink on May 27, 2011, 03:08:40 PMQuote from: AlstottUpTheGut on May 27, 2011, 03:03:35 PMThe indictment out of Dallas was not a return of a guilty verdict -- it only means there's an "official" charge. But no evidence on Talib's side has been presented."The grand jury was not privy to a number of important facts," Talib's attorney, Jay Reisinger, said Friday in a statement. "We are very confident that once we have the opportunity to present all of the facts, this matter will be resolved in Mr. Talib's favor.http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=6599193Let's hope his lawyer is really, really good.It might as well be a guilty verdict. Not looking good. And evidence has to be presented. I am sure that Talib's attorneys evidence would have been presented quickly to avoid the indictment. It was not, and now he is facing a rhino with a hammer. Not looking good for Aqib. His mother is effed regardless.thats pushing it IMO. Its up to the prosecutor to prove his guilt and from all accounts weve read, theres not going to enough evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Talib did anything. Unless theres surveilance evidence we havent heard about, theres just not enough to convict him. I honestly dont think hell even have to plea down and hell just be not guilty. He should be getting a 4-8 game suspension though because its likely to still be in court if a CBA gets done before preseason.also, I dont believe the defense can submit evidence to avoid an indictment. Its up to the prosecutor to provide enough evidence for it to go to trial. The defense has little to do with the indictment process.A defense team is trying to avoid the most difficult path. If talib had solid evidence, he would have submitted it BEFORE he even had to speak to an attorney, and the police/detectives can altogether avoid even putting Aqib in jail.I am sure if Talib had any solid evidence, he would have submitted to avoid his situation altogether, espescially knowing he is about to lose his source of income,possibly for a long while.And an indictment by the DA is not good. He is going to get hit with something, no doubt in my mind about that. His days in Tampa are coming to a close, I have all but assumed this already.Talib has talent, he has no brains, or class.I woud much rather have Scrabble anyway. So would Raheem Morris, I am quite sure.Lawyers, particularly prosecution lawyers, are always shooting to increase their conviction rates. They seldom, and rarely levy a charge without knowing they will get some sort of "settlement" out of the case. Otherwise, they just catch and release. Talib is going to get something out of this. And I highly doubt it will be his "innocence", as he claims. Just my guess from basic gathering of facts.
Quote from: Boid Fink on May 27, 2011, 04:13:05 PMI am sure if Talib had any solid evidence, he would have submitted to avoid his situation altogether, espescially knowing he is about to lose his source of income,possibly for a long while.And an indictment by the DA is not good. The DA did not indict him...a grand jury did. There is no evidence on Talib's part presented before the grand jury which is why they almost always choose to indict. It's not a trial. Chances are this will be plead to a lesser charge since there seems to be evidence in dispute in the public record. I doubt it ever gets to trial. The big question is what length of suspension he'll get.
Quote from: ryan24 on May 27, 2011, 04:30:43 PMQuote from: Boid Fink on May 27, 2011, 04:13:05 PMI am sure if Talib had any solid evidence, he would have submitted to avoid his situation altogether, espescially knowing he is about to lose his source of income,possibly for a long while.And an indictment by the DA is not good. The DA did not indict him...a grand jury did. There is no evidence on Talib's part presented before the grand jury which is why they almost always choose to indict. It's not a trial. Chances are this will be plead to a lesser charge since there seems to be evidence in dispute in the public record. I doubt it ever gets to trial. The big question is what length of suspension he'll get.A grand jury is a group of people. The evidence will be discoursed over by a group of people. It is essentially a trial. The legal symantics is why lawyers get paid and have to go to school for years. A lOT of crapola to sift through.Talib is going to get slammed with something.
i was gonna do a long response but figured it was pointless...because i dont know the plan. cant defend something i have no idea on.
The DA did not indict him...a grand jury did. There is no evidence on Talib's part presented before the grand jury which is why they almost always choose to indict. It's not a trial. Chances are this will be plead to a lesser charge since there seems to be evidence in dispute in the public record. I doubt it ever gets to trial. The big question is what length of suspension he'll get.