Recruiting Forum Football Talk VI

Status
Not open for further replies.
Clarification…you are confusing Miles and Miller. Miles was charged, and his mother is a veteran cop.

Thank you very much. I corrected the post.

However, as an attorney in TN, I do believe Brandon Miller could have been charged, and it does make you wonder.

You're absolutely right.

It's an outright lie that the DA's office is telling. I am not aware of any competent defense attorney or prosecutor who would say anything other than that he could be charged. It's massive corruption and easily demonstrated.

They didn't even say that they decided not to charge him. I suppose that is what they are trying to conceal. They flagrantly lied that under law a person who committed the actions that he is alleged to have committed cannot be charged with a crime.

I think the National Bar Association should weigh in. It's that bad.
 
It looks like the one Fulton girl acted like an idiot but the two other girls from Fulton were pulling her back but the crowd just saw a skirmish and got stupid. Good Lord that would've been a total non-event if everyone had stayed the hell out of it.
Some places have stopped their high school sports games altogether this season because people have lost their d@mn minds.. one school.. no crowds or spectators
 
Attorneys in AL should immediately file appeals in the convictions of anyone and everyone who has ever been found guilty in a case similar to Miller's, based on this new evidence from the DA's office that such crimes cannot be lawfully prosecuted in Alabama. The suddenly now admittedly falsely tried should also seek restitution.

The prosecutors in those other cases should be investigated and bar complains filed seeking their disbarment, and possible arrests for the rogue prosecutors in all former cases appears to be in order.
 
Last edited:
It looks like the one Fulton girl acted like an idiot but the two other girls from Fulton were pulling her back but the crowd just saw a skirmish and got stupid. Good Lord that would've been a total non-event if everyone had stayed the hell out of it.
It usually is
 
  • Like
Reactions: UTProf
Attorneys in AL should immediately file appeals in the convictions of anyone and everyone who has ever been found guilty in a case similar to Miller's, based on this new evidence from the DA's office that such crimes cannot be lawfully prosecuted in Alabama. The suddenly now admittedly falsely tried should also seek restitution.

The prosecutors in those other cases should be investigated and bar complains filed seeking their disbarment, and possible arrests for the rogue prosecutors in all former cases appears to be in order.
No kidding. This is the way. Some legal aid foundation or somebody really and truly should do this. Why do people who claim to care about equity in the legal system go suddenly silient in cases like this. It's unjust. Everyone else was knowingly illegally prosecuted or the DA's office is lying. Make them choose.
 
  • Like
Reactions: BigSteve09
Turns out Nate Oats actually sucks and only cares about winning. Not sure how you know this information and let Miller play while it unfolds.


Just read this story. I'm honestly confused. If he actually delivered the gun to the scene, which they seem to be saying he did, would that not make him an accomplice to the crime? But for the weapon he delivered, the young lady would still be alive. It makes no sense, other than to say the star player is being protected. If I'm the victim's family, I'm filing a civil suit for wrongful death when this kid signs his NBA contract.
 
Just read this story. I'm honestly confused. If he actually delivered the gun to the scene, which they seem to be saying he did, would that not make him an accomplice to the crime? But for the weapon he delivered, the young lady would still be alive. It makes no sense, other than to say the star player is being protected. If I'm the victim's family, I'm filing a civil suit for wrongful death when this kid signs his NBA contract.

After reading in the bball forum, I had to read it again. The report is not clear as to who “his” gun is. I was thinking it was Miller’s, but it appears Miles left the gun in Miller’s car and asked Miller to bring it back. That does change the facts for Miller. However, the reporting is that Miller blocked the victim’s car, which is a concern. There does have to be some intent on Miller’s part. Notwithstanding criminal charges, it’s a bad look, and Oats doesn’t come off very good either.
 
Just read this story. I'm honestly confused. If he actually delivered the gun to the scene, which they seem to be saying he did, would that not make him an accomplice to the crime? But for the weapon he delivered, the young lady would still be alive. It makes no sense, other than to say the star player is being protected. If I'm the victim's family, I'm filing a civil suit for wrongful death when this kid signs his NBA contract.

They’re saying there is no such thing as accessory to the accessory to murder. Miller gave the gun to Miles who gave the gun to Davis who fired the gun. Feels pretty obvious what Miller did should be SOME type of crime, but they are saying that is legal.
 
After reading in the bball forum, I had to read it again. The report is not clear as to who “his” gun is. I was thinking it was Miller’s, but it appears Miles left the gun in Miller’s car and asked Miller to bring it back. That does change the facts for Miller. However, the reporting is that Miller blocked the victim’s car, which is a concern. There does have to be some intent on Miller’s part. Notwithstanding criminal charges, it’s a bad look, and Oats doesn’t come off very good either.
It stinks to high hell. No matter how they spin it, he delivered the murder weapon to the scene. He may escape criminal charges, but I still think there are grounds for a civil suit there.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

VN Store



Back
Top