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Originally posted by EB
People may not think of Minneapolis as they would Birmingham, Montgomery or Philadelphia, MS when it comes to race relations. But Minneapolis is not the place for a Black man to get into this kind of trouble. It is whether he has millions of dollars or not.
Originally posted by EB
People may not think of Minneapolis as they would Birmingham, Montgomery or Philadelphia, MS when it comes to race relations. But Minneapolis is not the place for a Black man to get into this kind of trouble. It is whether he has millions of dollars or not.
Originally posted by MACHIAVELLI
IT WAS SELF IMPOSED TROUBLE. HE COULD HAVE TAKEN THE TICKET (MAYBE $50) AND WENT ON IS MERRY LITTLE WAY. VEHICULAR ASSAULT :smh: HE WILL PAY HIS LAWYERS $1500 AN HOUR TO GET HIM OUT OF IT.
Originally posted by Jay
Randy Moss... I don't know what to say about him....
Originally posted by AAMU Alum
He's about one step removed from that other lunatic that played for Nebraska...Lawrence Phillips. :smh:
Originally posted by EB
Considering what could happen next, he will probably be thinking that he could have been somewhere else besides the Hennepin County Jail. I will watch to see what happens next.
While the situation is different, I will not forget the amount of charges that were against Allen Iverson this summer. We saw what happened to him.
Originally posted by Fiyah
The AI thing is totally different, you knew when they came up them charges that it wasn't going to stick. But you have eyewitnesses and she was radioing in for help at the same time it was occuring. He has a problem with anger and has not stepped up to the plate to take care of it. No matter what city he's in, if he did that he would still get the same action taken against him. He's no longer the toast of the town and he can't cope being the "man" on the team, they (Vikings) miss Chris Carter more than they think(know).
"He was going real slow," Robert Nelson said. "Apparently, he didn't want to hurt her. I think he was just trying to frighten her into moving."
The Nelsons said they watched in disbelief as the woman turned around, placed her behind on the hood of the car and walked in front of it as the car nudged her down the street. The car turned onto Marquette as she continued to walk in front of it, they said.
Jerry Hullerman, a courier, was eating a sandwich in his truck on Marquette when he saw a man he later learned was Moss, nudging Zaccardi with his car. At one point, he said, it appeared Moss had stopped and she stood up from the hood of his car.
"She just wasn't going to budge," Hullerman said. "He intentionally knocked her over. . .. It was so surreal."