Aseahawkfan wrote:Why are some people so detrimental to their success? smh.
Stream Hawk wrote:Well said, River Dog and others. Hope you’re keeping safe.
NorthHawk wrote:According to this article, Dunbar has 5 witnesses who signed sworn affidavits stating he was innocent.
As usual, the truth is somewhere in the middle.
I hope he is innocent of this.
NorthHawk wrote:With those recanting their statements, I think there might be some hope that no charges will be laid.
Consider:
Most crimes where $15,000 up to $20,000 watches are stolen, the names of the victims and their business
ties come out to the press. I haven't been able to find any info, has anyone else?
Illegal gambling - supposedly up to $70,000 - now on Police radar. Is the IRS next?
Do these guests want the exposure of a trial with NFL players that will surely follow?
I think this might mean nobody will press charges and that the case against Dunbar and
Baker will be a lot weaker with the affidavits saying they weren't involved. - if it even happened.
I think they at least have hope for the charges to be dropped.
The wild card is the prosecutor and if he wants to make a name for himself.
The NFL personal conduct policy is another matter.
jshawaii22 wrote:https://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2020/05/19/quinton-dunbar-attorney-calls-robbery-a-fabrication-says-witnesses-lack-credibility/
I think there's a light at the end of the tunnel for Dunbar. Way too much from both of the kid's lawyers, to any longer think there might be something fishy. This now officially stinks.
NorthHawk wrote:The lawyer makes the point that it will be very difficult for the prosecutor to get a conviction with the shady characters
that are claiming to be victims. It might be a shakedown, or it might just be a tactic by the lawyers, but putting two
wealthy young men who have no history of trouble against some people of lesser repute might be a hard sell for any
prosecutor considering how many have supposedly recanted.
I'm still concerned about the NFL's Personal Conduct Policy and its administration though.
jshawaii22 wrote:As far as the Personal Conduct Policy goes, they weren't accused of doing / selling drugs or beating up their girlfriends, so if the charges don't go, what part of the policy would they have issues with from the NFL?
jshawaii22 wrote:You bet the lawyer is 'disputing'... his law career is on the line, not to mention that he is also an elected Florida State House Representative.
Supposedly he left the room in his office where the 'transactions' were about to happen. Not sure that's enough. Looks obvious that at least one person had a camera going during this time.
Even if he was still in jail and not at the meeting, unfortunately, I think this means that Dunbar won't be a Seahawk, if even 50% of this new info is true.
NorthHawk wrote:I think with all that's gone on and the history of the complainants that it might be difficult
to get a conviction. It hurts both sides that money was offered and accepted to change the
testimony, so that sows doubt about their honesty.
It would be our luck of late that he never plays a down again, but you never know.
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