Thread: AP arrested..
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07-13-2012, 07:17 AM #61

"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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07-13-2012, 12:32 PM #62
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07-13-2012, 05:40 PM #63
seriously? Driving a car over 100mph is something that most people have done before. And if you say you havn't then you are more than likely lying. Resisting arrest is a different animal. If you were to take a poll I would bet more people would go with resisting arrest over speeding.
Lets see what happens before we start passing judgment on a guy. For all we know the police are lying, it isnt like that has never happend before.
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07-15-2012, 10:02 AM #64
A lot of people have driven over 100 mph, sure, but to say most have, that's really stretching it. Has your mom done it? Grandma? Sister?
Personally, I haven't driven a car over 95mph, but feel free to call me a liar since you apparently know me better than I know my ownself.
As NP has pointed out, many people get arrested for resisting arrest too, it's not uncommon.
You can take a poll if you want, but IMO, but struggling while getting handcuffs put on you is far less worry some to me than someone driving 100mph in traffic.
Question: Which one do you think runs the higher risk of getting people killed?
"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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07-15-2012, 11:35 PM #65
We are not talking about the risk of being killed. You said Speeding would tarnish his image more than resisting arrest. I clearly disagreed.
And yes my mother and my sister have driven over 100mph, can't say if grandma ever has but I doubt it since she mostly drove farm tractors.
Its sorta funny that you stopped at 95 mph. Did you get worried that 5mph more would be to dangerous and your image would be tarnished?
It is also not uncommon for people to get arrested for excessive speeding.
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07-16-2012, 06:24 AM #66
Nope, I got worried that I'd lose control of the car going around the upcoming 50 mph curve if I didn't slow down. Silly me, I thought living was more important than hitting 100mph.
Of course it isn't uncommon for people to get arrested for excessive speeding. I live in WI & WI can & does arrest speeders.
Your welcome to disagree if you want to, but IMO I think excessive speeding tarnishes his image more because of the risk that someone could have been killed because of it. If you feel struggling or refusing to be handcuffed is worse than that, that's your opinion.
Again, resisting arrest is only a misdemeanor, not a felony. I doubt this arrest damages his image. Guilty or innocent, people/sponsor's have already formulated their own opinion on it prior to the verdict.
If he's found innocent, I don't believe it changes what people think of him.
If he's found guilty, I don't believe it changes what people think of him. In fact I believe if he is found guilty, many fans will still vehemently be professing his innocence and claiming he got screwed over.
A few months from now nobody will be talking about this & it will be ancient history.
Jared Allen was arrested 3 times for DWI & it didn't stop the Vikings from throwing $72 mil at him & all you hear are positive things about him. I don't hear anyone hating on him for those arrests.
If you're producing on the field, it tends to wipe the slate clean.Last edited by singersp; 07-16-2012 at 06:40 AM.

"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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07-16-2012, 09:37 AM #67
Driving super fast is not smart, agreed. But there's more that goes into it.
Packsux said that "Most people have driven over 100mph." That's untrue. But I bet it's at least common enough to call accurate for people who own a V12 that can do 155.
He claims that he thought he was doing about 85, is that true? I don't know, it's possible.
He was driving a 7 series BMW, a luxury car. The ride is of prime importance, it's supposed to feel smooth and stable at all times, but it also has that v12 mentioned above.
When you drive a rocket ship that rides like a your la-z-boy, it's probably pretty easy to lose track of your speed.
I've caught myself doing 90 on long, straight stretches of 95 in my 1990 Honda Accord, a far cry from Adrian's 7 series.Last edited by Mr Anderson; 07-16-2012 at 02:22 PM.

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11-13-2012, 08:34 PM #68
Peterson’s grand jury testimony results in prompt decision to drop case
Hardin pointed out that three “red flags” made him even more confident Peterson would be exonerated. First, several employees of the club insisted that Peterson did nothing wrong. Second, four of the six police officers who were on the scene said they didn’t see anything. Third, none of the many patrons who were present in the club for the incident were quoted as corroborating the arresting officer in the police report.
Its interesting AP testified without a lawyer and it took 5 minutes after his 25 minute testimony to have the grand jury drop the case.......wonder if Peterson will just shake the 2 office hands and show there are no hard feelings or if that would lead to assault charges

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11-14-2012, 02:07 AM #69
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11-14-2012, 05:13 AM #70
i think that if he shakes their hand.. they'll arrest him for.. "Assulting an officer" i havn't had the luck to shake his hand yet, but have heard, and read from many who have.. and they all say the same thing.
"He crushed my hand"
one such person is a friend of mine who does constuction, houses mostly.. big guy.. big hands.. strong.. he told me and my dad. "I had to flex my hand a few times after, i thought something was wrong."
it's good to see that misscommunication, authority over stepping, and Alpha male attitudes butting heads didn't' lead to an issue with AP. i'm sure no one is 100% innocent/guilty here. but the incident got blown out of proportion, and then it hit the media.. kinda like an instant headline. it' over, let it be done. and focus back on the field!
DiGiTaL
"We tried to stick with it, but there was a point where we were beating our head against a wall," Seattle Coach Mora talking about running at the Williams Wall





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