toffee
Well-known member
I think you nailed it.This combined with the profile picture certainly does project a deliciously salty image
I think you nailed it.This combined with the profile picture certainly does project a deliciously salty image
He was well below the legal limits for both THC and alcohol.
I disagree. Geno was driving 94 mph at night and on an urban freeway. That right there is going to raise suspicions. Even though he apparently was under the legal limit, he did test positive for alcohol, which confirms that the cop had a reasonable cause to have hauled him in.Bullshit for anyone and everyone. He was well below the legal limits for both THC and alcohol. He threw a fit because he knew he was sober and had every right to be pissed off. The huge backlog in obtaining the evidence by the state was the reason for the delay
Allegedly did these things. Cop may have lied.I disagree. Geno was driving 94 mph at night and on an urban freeway. That right there is going to raise suspicions. Even though he apparently was under the legal limit, he did test positive for alcohol, which confirms that the cop had a reasonable cause to have hauled him in.
You also have to consider that due to his resistance to the test, there was a time delay between the time he was pulled over and the time his blood sample was taken. The human body burns alcohol at a rate of about .016 per hour. Due to the differences in how our bodies process alcohol, they can't factor the burn rate into the result.
Had it happened 40 years ago, the cop might not have arrested him. But police departments and officers have been sued because they let a suspect go only for them to subsequently be involved in a fatal accident. Nowadays, if there's even a hint of alcohol, they're hauling you in and let their superiors sort it out. I can't see anything that the cop did wrong.
It was an egregiously poor job by the cop. Geno should’ve never been arrested and the evidence proved it. Just glad we can put it behind us and focus on a 12 win seasonI disagree. Geno was driving 94 mph at night and on an urban freeway. That right there is going to raise suspicions. Even though he apparently was under the legal limit, he did test positive for alcohol, which confirms that the cop had a reasonable cause to have hauled him in.
You also have to consider that due to his resistance to the test, there was a time delay between the time he was pulled over and the time his blood sample was taken. The human body burns alcohol at a rate of about .016 per hour. Due to the differences in how our bodies process alcohol, they can't factor the burn rate into the result.
Had it happened 40 years ago, the cop might not have arrested him. But police departments and officers have been sued because they let a suspect go only for them to subsequently be involved in a fatal accident. Nowadays, if there's even a hint of alcohol, they're hauling you in and let their superiors sort it out. I can't see anything that the cop did wrong.
I seriously doubt that he could have lied about the 94mph speed. I'm not sure what his motivation would have been. There's a chance that he could have made a mistake and recorded the wrong car, but a car going 94 mph at 2am with little or no traffic is pretty easily to isolate.Allegedly did these things. Cop may have lied.
The evidence proved the exact opposite. If Geno registered at all, which it apparently did, then the cop was fully justified in arresting him. Even if he tested completely negative, it doesn't necessarily mean that the cop acted inappropriately.It was an egregiously poor job by the cop. Geno should’ve never been arrested and the evidence proved it. Just glad we can put it behind us and focus on a 12 win season
Agreed. It was a bad judgment/decision on Geno's part. I'm sure he'd be the first to say it. Hopefully he has learned from this. Can't take it back but he can definitely ensure that it doesn't happen again.Not only was he excessive speeding, he was drinking and also under influence of marijuana and still got behind the wheel. That's all kind of stupid and put people lives at risk. NFL provides so many resources to prevent themselves in getting in trouble. That include Safe Ride Program. This was beyond stupid, i mean this happened right after the Ruggs drinking and speeding that killed a woman.
He had to be restrain to do the legal blood test too. He also verbally threatened to beat the cops up.
I know they act like he went on a drunken crime spree when he should’ve been cited for speeding, an infraction, and released to be on his wayMakes me love him even more knowing he did all that sober.
I must have missed that. Has any of the folk whoOh c'mon, some of you totally intimated that the officer for Jalen Carter's situation was totally manipulating the reports in Carter's favor, but now have no questions about this. Just wow.
replied to this updated thread? Furthermore, cops can/have/will definitely do some shady shite, but, can they manipulate the results of a BAC blood draw? If so, that's bigger news than this Geno situation.totally intimated that the officer for Jalen Carter's situation was totally manipulating the reports in Carter's favor
He was going nowhere near the speed Ruggs was, on a road where it'd be much more reasonable (not ideal) to be going under 100 in a fast lane, while at a BAC that's perfectly legal. Comparing this to the Ruggs situation, who was going Nascar speeds while absolutely LOADED, is asinine as hell. S a l t y.Not only was he excessive speeding, he was drinking and also under influence of marijuana and still got behind the wheel. That's all kind of stupid and put people lives at risk. NFL provides so many resources to prevent themselves in getting in trouble. That include Safe Ride Program. This was beyond stupid, i mean this happened right after the Ruggs drinking and speeding that killed a woman.
Yeah, Ruggs was seriously drunk, hit the car at 120 mph AFTER jamming on the brakes, and it all happened on local streets, not a freeway.He was going nowhere near the speed Ruggs was, on a road where it'd be much more reasonable (not ideal) to be going under 100 in a fast lane, while at a BAC that's perfectly legal. Comparing this to the Ruggs situation, who was going Nascar speeds while absolutely LOADED, is asinine as hell. S a l t y.
Two people have. One was consistent with their stance on Carter's situation. The other was not. As far as manipulate the blood draw, I would think not, but one never knows. I know several people who have had police exaggerate their actions because for whatever reason the police had a problem with them.I must have missed that. Has any of the folk who
replied to this updated thread? Furthermore, cops can/have/will definitely do some shady shite, but, can they manipulate the results of a BAC blood draw? If so, that's bigger news than this Geno situation.
I agree, it's apples and oranges comparing Geno's incident with Ruggs. But it still doesn't make what Geno did right. Who knows what Geno's top speed was. 94 mph was literally a snapshot, a moment in time.Yeah, Ruggs was seriously drunk, hit the car at 120 mph AFTER jamming on the brakes, and it all happened on local streets, not a freeway.
Don’t get me wrong, Geno was being stupidly irresponsible driving that fast, and he should have been cited for it. But it’s nothing like the Ruggs case.
.. why is this now being brought up? ... did i miss something ?