07-14-2021, 08:49 AM
(This post was last modified: 07-14-2021, 09:35 AM by BostonCard.)
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(07-14-2021, 08:53 AM)paloalto Wrote: Hard to believe he was denied bail for a burglary charge. Do they think he will flee the country over this?
I guess someone thinks he may return to the scene of the crime and cause more trouble. IMO that's unlikely.
(07-14-2021, 08:53 AM)paloalto Wrote: Hard to believe he was denied bail for a burglary charge. Do they think he will flee the country over this?
I guess someone thinks he may return to the scene of the crime and cause more trouble. IMO that's unlikely.
Quote:Free-agent cornerback Richard Sherman was booked at 6:08 a.m. local time Wednesday at the King County Correctional Facility in Seattle and is being investigated for burglary domestic violence, according to public records.
Records state he was denied bail, but a spokesman for the Redmond (Washington) Police Department told ESPN that is standard procedure for suspects of domestic violence until they can appear before a judge.
Quote:Free-agent cornerback Richard Sherman was booked at 6:08 a.m. local time Wednesday at the King County Correctional Facility in Seattle and is being investigated for burglary domestic violence, according to public records.
Records state he was denied bail, but a spokesman for the Redmond (Washington) Police Department told ESPN that is standard procedure for suspects of domestic violence until they can appear before a judge.
(07-14-2021, 10:18 AM)donkey687 Wrote: Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.
(07-14-2021, 10:18 AM)donkey687 Wrote: Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.
(07-14-2021, 10:26 AM)JustAnotherFan Wrote:(07-14-2021, 10:18 AM)donkey687 Wrote: Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.
Thank you, Donkey687. I see no benefit to speculating at this point. Sherman has been a wonderful representative of Stanford and the NFL and until given evidence to the contrary I am going to give him benefit of the doubt.
(07-14-2021, 10:26 AM)JustAnotherFan Wrote:(07-14-2021, 10:18 AM)donkey687 Wrote: Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.
Thank you, Donkey687. I see no benefit to speculating at this point. Sherman has been a wonderful representative of Stanford and the NFL and until given evidence to the contrary I am going to give him benefit of the doubt.
(07-14-2021, 09:01 AM)ColoradoTree Wrote:(07-14-2021, 08:53 AM)paloalto Wrote: Hard to believe he was denied bail for a burglary charge.It appears to be more than burglary--the charge is "burglary domestic violence," so I would imagine it's the latter two words that are the more important ones here.
(07-14-2021, 09:01 AM)ColoradoTree Wrote:(07-14-2021, 08:53 AM)paloalto Wrote: Hard to believe he was denied bail for a burglary charge.It appears to be more than burglary--the charge is "burglary domestic violence," so I would imagine it's the latter two words that are the more important ones here.
(07-14-2021, 10:46 AM)OutsiderFan Wrote:(07-14-2021, 10:26 AM)JustAnotherFan Wrote:(07-14-2021, 10:18 AM)donkey687 Wrote: Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.
Thank you, Donkey687. I see no benefit to speculating at this point. Sherman has been a wonderful representative of Stanford and the NFL and until given evidence to the contrary I am going to give him benefit of the doubt.
Resisting the arrest as was reported in the ESPN article, wasn't smart, if true.
Shocking to read Sherman arrested and charged with anything. There may be a reasonable explanation, but "nothing good happens after 2am" should always moderate the behavior of someone with sound judgment.
(07-14-2021, 10:46 AM)OutsiderFan Wrote:(07-14-2021, 10:26 AM)JustAnotherFan Wrote:(07-14-2021, 10:18 AM)donkey687 Wrote: Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.
Thank you, Donkey687. I see no benefit to speculating at this point. Sherman has been a wonderful representative of Stanford and the NFL and until given evidence to the contrary I am going to give him benefit of the doubt.
Resisting the arrest as was reported in the ESPN article, wasn't smart, if true.
Shocking to read Sherman arrested and charged with anything. There may be a reasonable explanation, but "nothing good happens after 2am" should always moderate the behavior of someone with sound judgment.
(07-14-2021, 01:21 PM)TrumpCard Wrote: I’ve known a lot of people who’ve done stupid stuff. Heck, I’ve represented some of those people in related civil cases. To my knowledge, I don’t know *anyone* who’s been charged with resisting arrest. It ain’t that common.
(07-14-2021, 01:21 PM)TrumpCard Wrote: I’ve known a lot of people who’ve done stupid stuff. Heck, I’ve represented some of those people in related civil cases. To my knowledge, I don’t know *anyone* who’s been charged with resisting arrest. It ain’t that common.
(07-14-2021, 01:29 PM)PVTree Wrote: Does "hit and run" necessarily involve a person? Could hit and run mean running over a hydrant, damaging it, and taking off? This could then be resolved monetarily.
(07-14-2021, 01:29 PM)PVTree Wrote: Does "hit and run" necessarily involve a person? Could hit and run mean running over a hydrant, damaging it, and taking off? This could then be resolved monetarily.
(07-14-2021, 01:40 PM)winflop Wrote: Well now he looks like the perfect player to join the Cowboys!
But seriously, this is really terrible especially for the mother of his children (presumably that's who he was going after) and maybe the kids themselves too. Sorry but I don't have a lot of pity for Sherman. He's too smart to being doing something this obviously dumb.
(07-14-2021, 01:40 PM)winflop Wrote: Well now he looks like the perfect player to join the Cowboys!
But seriously, this is really terrible especially for the mother of his children (presumably that's who he was going after) and maybe the kids themselves too. Sorry but I don't have a lot of pity for Sherman. He's too smart to being doing something this obviously dumb.
(07-14-2021, 01:42 PM)JustAnotherFan Wrote:What is clear is that little is clear about what transpired. What little is clear is that Sherman had a blood alcohol level that was above the maximum allowable to be driving, and that he seriously damaged his car by hitting a barrier. My expectation is that those charges will remain in place. The other charges may or may not stick around, depending on the actual facts and whether the local DA thinks he can get a conviction and whether the DA thinks doing so is warranted. I suspect he will not think it is warranted, but the actual facts may change that. I am pretty sure that Sherman is very disappointed in himself, and if he isn't, that is also an issue.(07-14-2021, 01:40 PM)winflop Wrote: Well now he looks like the perfect player to join the Cowboys!
But seriously, this is really terrible especially for the mother of his children (presumably that's who he was going after) and maybe the kids themselves too. Sorry but I don't have a lot of pity for Sherman. He's too smart to being doing something this obviously dumb.
SMDH. You don't even know what he did.
(07-14-2021, 01:42 PM)JustAnotherFan Wrote:What is clear is that little is clear about what transpired. What little is clear is that Sherman had a blood alcohol level that was above the maximum allowable to be driving, and that he seriously damaged his car by hitting a barrier. My expectation is that those charges will remain in place. The other charges may or may not stick around, depending on the actual facts and whether the local DA thinks he can get a conviction and whether the DA thinks doing so is warranted. I suspect he will not think it is warranted, but the actual facts may change that. I am pretty sure that Sherman is very disappointed in himself, and if he isn't, that is also an issue.(07-14-2021, 01:40 PM)winflop Wrote: Well now he looks like the perfect player to join the Cowboys!
But seriously, this is really terrible especially for the mother of his children (presumably that's who he was going after) and maybe the kids themselves too. Sorry but I don't have a lot of pity for Sherman. He's too smart to being doing something this obviously dumb.
SMDH. You don't even know what he did.