Rjones61
Well-known member
PlayerRep said:Rjones61 said:PlayerRep said:Rjones61 said:Do.... do people actually believe this?
You don't just eat a weed brownie and not know it. And let me guess, "he doesn't know who gave him the brownie", so tracing it back is hopeless.
It's a little sad that a boy's father will help defend this bold faced lie instead of teaching his kid to have a little integrity. FFS
You are and always have been a F-ing idiot on this board. Get out of here. I'm glad the dad came on, provided information, and supported his son. Posters like you and NWFresh should be run out of here.
:roll:
I'll stay right here, thanks.
JR and his father are not victims. True, the punishment does not meet the crime. A two game suspension should be the maximum in this case. And it will likely be appealed into just that. But this player did something wrong and rather than fess up, him and his father came up with a ridiculous story.
What did JR do that was "wrong"?
What's your basis for saying this is a "ridiculous" story? Do you know the actual facts? Do you know JR or his dad?
What should JR "fess up" to?
Let's see your answers to these questions.
Whether you think him having weed or not is wrong is up to you. The only thing I'm disgusted with is this BS story he cooked up.
1. His dad only knows what JR told him.
2. You can taste marijuana in a brownie.
3. Just as I predicted, the brownies origin would be untraceable.
4. If he knew there was a drug test coming and was unintentionally drugged, why didn't he inform the coaches, the NCAA, and make a police report? This all would have been overturned if these actions were taken, yet here we are. This kid tried to hide it. Just like he is trying to hide it now.
JR needs to have some integrity and admit that he let down his team and kick some ass in playoffs to make up for it.