Hey Cajun, I thought they revised that down here to just be "the straw can't be in the cup"Plus Etienne is from Louisiana where a piece of tape on a daiquiri lid keeps it from being an “open container”. SMH.
Hey Cajun, I thought they revised that down here to just be "the straw can't be in the cup"Plus Etienne is from Louisiana where a piece of tape on a daiquiri lid keeps it from being an “open container”. SMH.
My old boss was a big UVA booster and he was talking to Al Groh's wife when he was the head coach there and she told my boss that the hardest thing about coaching college football is keeping an eye on a hundred 18-22 year olds at one time when they're spread all over a campus and subject to untold numbers of potential bad choices.I'm with Cajun. No program is safe with 85 18 - 22 year old young men with more money than anybody they know, a car with a racing engine, and a bulletproof outlook on life.
It's going to happen to us, it's just a matter of time. The difference at UGA is the deaths and injuries in their history, along with the presence of a fixer. Of course, if you mention it to them, most will probably reply with something about Brandon Miller.
A suspension usually means they are not around the football program. So you want a guy that is already high risk, and take away some of the structure in his life? No, I disagree. I’m not spiritual or religious but Idle hands are the devils workshop. Or however the saying goes. No, leave him on the team, just don’t let him play for at least 6 games. We can make fun of football coaches for seemingly being soft on players, and I agree Kirby needs to do more to change the culture in Athens. But Turning your back on the kid is not the right move. There is something in Athens that lends itself to this behavior. The WR that transferred from Miss St last year or the year before. He got a DUI within a few weeks of being in Athens, now Etienne.Honestly wish the NCAA or SEC would step in.
reckless driving: 1 year suspension
DUI: 2 year suspension
you get the idea
When it comes to a DUI, unless there's some defense about the test being inaccurate or something like that, the only issue is how serious a violation it was. And in my opinion even in its most basic form, a DUI is a very serious, stupid, and reckless offense to commit. At its worst, it's only slightly less horrible than murder.To be fair, we don't know the circumstances of the arrest. I’m reserving judgement.
In Georgia, you can be charged with DUI after one beer at the officers discretion. . Are you impaired, probably not. 70% of us have probably drank one beer and drove. That is why I will reserve judgement.When it comes to a DUI, unless there's some defense about the test being inaccurate or something like that, the only issue is how serious a violation it was. And in my opinion even in its most basic form, a DUI is a very serious, stupid, and reckless offense to commit. At its worst, it's only slightly less horrible than murder.
I never liked defending people charged with the offense, because it's such an easily avoidable problem but one that carries potentially deadly, life-altering outcomes for the offender and everyone else on the road.
I have no sympathy for people who choose to drink and drive.
True, by itself you would be correct. But the "Reckless Driving" is what strongly indicates that there was more than one drink involved...In Georgia, you can be charged with DUI after one beer at the officers discretion. . Are you impaired, probably not. 70% of us have probably drank one beer and drove. That is why I will reserve judgement.
Weren't there four charges...?Technically you can be charged with DUI even if you blow a 0.0 and had 0 alcoholic beverages in Georgia and anywhere for that matter. The officer has discretion at the end of the day and if they believe you are impaired then they can take you in.
from what I have heard so far, Trevor was taken in on officer discretion…. I have no idea if that’s true or not.
reckless driving led to being pulled overWeren't there four charges...?
Still, it sounds like his BAC will more than likely revealed to be above the legal threshold...Technically you can be charged with DUI even if you blow a 0.0 and had 0 alcoholic beverages in Georgia and anywhere for that matter. The officer has discretion at the end of the day and if they believe you are impaired then they can take you in.
from what I have heard so far, Trevor was taken in on officer discretion…. I have no idea if that’s true or not.
So, GA is even more idiotic than I thought.In Georgia, you can be charged with DUI after one beer at the officers discretion. . Are you impaired, probably not. 70% of us have probably drank one beer and drove. That is why I will reserve judgement.
What's reckless driving in GA?reckless driving led to being pulled over
so
reckless driving
Window tint
DUI
Failure to maintain lane (I think)
That is If he actually blew or had is blood pulled. I would imagine the player refused, and from the reports I read it stated that it was officers discretion for the DUI, not an objective number on a BAC.Still, it sounds like his BAC will more than likely revealed to be above the legal threshold...
I have no problem with them taking that stance either. You can not even go visit Canada if you have a DUI on your record.What's reckless driving in GA?
In VA, it's the same level offense as a DUI...class 1 misdemeanor with up to a year in jail and $2500 fine. And anything 20 miles over the posted speed limit or anything in excess of 80 mph is presumed to be reckless.
VA doesn't play around with driving offenses...and I have no issue with that at all.
I would encourage you to look into it a little further. Even in Virginia, the police officer can charge you with a DUI for blowing below 0.08 if they feel you are impaired. It remains the officers discretion. Even if you blow 0.000000 they can technically take you in for DUI. It is unlikely to be upheld in court, but its still gonna cost you money and heart ache.So, GA is even more idiotic than I thought.
Where I practice (VA) no one gets charged with a DUI unless they are over the legal limit...and once that happens it's nearly impossible to overcome absent some technicality with the test or there's some special relationship between the defendant/attorney and the state.
I remember years ago attending a continuing legal education seminar and they had some guy talking about all the ways you can beat a DUI charge with all kinds of fancy legal maneuvers...he clearly was unfamiliar with VA law on the subject. Every attorney around me was like "this is totally useless, maybe they should get an attorney who actually knows how this works in VA."
She was probably right. I was a wild child in college, I was drunk most of the time I was in college, but I had hair 1/4" long and always waved at the Police. I performed very well when I was drinking. Folks didn't suspect I was under the influence.My old boss was a big UVA booster and he was talking to Al Groh's wife when he was the head coach there and she told my boss that the hardest thing about coaching college football is keeping an eye on a hundred 18-22 year olds at one time when they're spread all over a campus and subject to untold numbers of potential bad choices.
Or maybe that was just her excuse for why the Cavs were so terrible under her husband.
I'm curious, Dan. What was your major?She was probably right. I was a wild child in college, I was drunk most of the time I was in college, but I had hair 1/4" long and always waved at the Police. I performed very well when I was drinking. Folks didn't suspect I was under the influence.
I wasn't a star football player that everybody knew, I was like a Gray man, I walked among em, but they never paid attention to me.
IMO there were a lot of guys and gals who started drinking on Friday morning, and partied till Saturday night.
BTW: I quit drinking about a week after I graduated from college.
Party time was over, then it was time to work.