EX TENNESSEE STAR RB JAMAL LEWIS GOING TO JAIL!!!

Discussion in 'The Tiger's Den' started by TONY TIGER, Feb 25, 2004.

  1. MikeD

    MikeD Sports Genius

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    No way man. But we heard the overwhelming evidence against him. Right now all we know about Jamal Lewis is that he had been charged. Remember Ray Lewis... he was charged with first degree murder for something he didn't do. He might have been involved in the fight and known who did it but he didn't kill anyone.
     
  2. TwistedTiger

    TwistedTiger Founding Member

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    I agree with you he may indeed be innocent. Just giving you a jab about the innocent until proven guilty, as I think we agree you can be guilty even after proven innocent.:D :D :D :geaux: :lsug:
     
  3. MikeD

    MikeD Sports Genius

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    "Proven" innocent.... ptthbb!! Atleast he is still out looking for the real killer... on golf courses across the nation. :D
     
  4. TONY TIGER

    TONY TIGER Founding Member

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    i see that not too many of you are familiar with the federal conspiracy laws. You don't have to get caught with anything, or make any deals, all you need to do is talk about doing a deal, or have 2 to three people say they got some stuff from you , are far you. A taped phone call is good evidence in a conspiracy case. Feds have guide lines for the amount that was talked about, 5 kilos conspiracy charge carries a minimum of 5 years, unless you have o.j. money to throw around. Jamal has alot of money, he will get preferential treatment for who he is, you can take that to the bank!!!
     
  5. TONY TIGER

    TONY TIGER Founding Member

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    mike d, you talk like you were at the ray lewis killing. They had eye witnesses that said it was ray, with that womans mink coat he was wearing, or do the brothers call it a pimp suit ? Just like i said in my above post. Jamal will get preferential treatment, just like killer ray did!! That's my opinion, but i wasn't there like you were. I bet you believe O.J. was innocent too? Not many federal indictments or handed down without convictions. We are in a time where you get the justice you can afford. The only thing that puzzles me is that Jamal isn't a product of the "miami hurricane soldiers"
     
  6. ramah

    ramah Founding Member

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    Conspiring to possess with the intent to distribute five kilograms of cocaine and using a cell phone in the commission of the first count, U.S. Attorney William S. Duffey said. If convicted on the conspiracy count, Lewis could face 10 years to life in prison.

    Typical Fed Chkn$ht entrapment ... No previous criminal record ... time for Mr. Lewis to cut a deal and take some probation and a hefty salary cut ...
     
  7. TONY TIGER

    TONY TIGER Founding Member

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    i agree ramah, the feds have all the cards, if you don't cut a deal they will hammer you !! this conspiracy shit is unbelievable!!!!!!!!
     
  8. TwistedTiger

    TwistedTiger Founding Member

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    Maybe he can give them some dirt on Alabama and they will let him off.:D :D :D :D :shock: :D :D :D :D
     
  9. ramah

    ramah Founding Member

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    Here's an idea

    Maybe they could do the interview in a Pensacola Jiggle Joint ... and Lewis could claim it's all part of the Mike Price conspiracy

    wonder if any of the FEDS were Bama fans lookin' for a little ...

    ~P~A~Y~B~A~C~K~
     
  10. MikeD

    MikeD Sports Genius

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    If they had witnesses saying he was guilty, why didn't the prosecution put them on the stand to testify against him? It's people like you who form opinions about people before reading anything about what happened. Surely you read the articles where his friends admitted to stabbing the guys and the limo driver overheard them.

    I bet when you saw on ESPN "Jamal Lewis Indicted on Drug Charges" that you immediately said to yourself, "What an idiot. I can't believe he would sell drugs." Automatically assuming that he was 100% guilty just because he was charged. And no I don't think OJ is innocent, but if you could read in my earlier posts you would know that already.

    http://abcnews.go.com/sections/sports/DailyNews/lewistrial000523.html

    http://www.uga.edu/news/newsbureau/releases/2000releases/carlsonlewis_memday.html

    "In my opinion, while the evidence of murder in this case has been very thin against Ray Lewis, there has been strong evidence of the crimes of giving a false report to police and obstructing justice," Carlson notes. "The prosecution apparently took the view that unless they gave the jury little choice to compromise, they wouldn’t be able to get to where they wanted to go with Ray Lewis. I think that was a mistake. Under Georgia law, those charges cannot be added later."

    http://brian.carnell.com/articles/2001/01/000050.html

    "Was Lewis actively involve in the brawl? Possibly, but certainly not to level of murder. Although the prosecution had promised that it would call witnesses to testify that they had seen Lewis throwing punches, when placed on the stand those witnesses said that in fact they had not directly seen Lewis hitting anyone. The only prosecution witness who testified to seeing Lewis actively hitting and kicking people turned out to be a convicted felon who was in jail for identity theft at the time of Lewis' trial. The most damning point of the trial for the prosecution was when a witness prosecutors had claimed would testify that Lewis punched one of the dead men in fact testified that he heard Lewis screaming numerous times for everyone involved to stop fighting.

    The case against Lewis was so weak, that it's hard not to believe that the point of prosecutor's including him in the indictment was to rattle him enough to strike a deal as he eventually did, pleading guilty to obstruction of justice. "
     

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