Psalm 1, I was hoping you would post your POV on this issue. When I saw the first post on the incident, it looked like the ND coach had pulled a Woody Hayes and gotten himself in some serious legal trouble. Subsequent posts on the incident seem to indicate that Fleeger may have blown the whole thing out of proportion. His complaint may come back to bite him later."Sounds like Fleeger was just trying to cash in. Pretty petty stuff. Gives wrestling a bad name."
As a retired LEO it was always irritating to have to take a crime report in cases like this because the "victim" insisted on it when you knew it was a waste of everyone's time. The only time we were allowed, per policy, to refuse to take a report was when the allegation, by definition, was not a crime. If the reporting party claimed to be a victim of a criminal act then we were obligated to take a crime report, no matter how ridiculous the allegations. Often times, instead of arguing with the person about taking a report, (and potentially getting a complaint for refusing to take a report per policy) I would just give them their precious "case number" and write the most-basic of reports, letting my narrative spell out that the case wasn't worth anyone's time.
An old salty officer I once knew told my rookie officer self that "there is no report you can't "K" with a pen." A "K" was a call disposition that no report was required. His point was that if someone demanded a report then the easiest thing to do to avoid a complaint or argument was to put something down officially on paper. By writing a bare bones report you avoided an argument and/or complaint and you met your obligations per policy.
Sorry for the detoured response, but sometimes the old police memories come creeping back in : ). Even after almost six years of retirement I still find myself having police dreams, and they are never dreams that you wake up from thinking, "I sure miss my patrol days!"
Bond set at 25k (10%), next hearing is Feb. 17, and he is fighting extradition.
Do not mess with "the peace and dignity of the State of Nebraska".
Bond set at 25k (10%), next hearing is Feb. 17, and he is fighting extradition.
Do not mess with "the peace and dignity of the State of Nebraska".
Maybe this:I have to say, I have always liked the phrase "fugitive from justice".
At some point, I may have to put my creative juices to work, find some outlaw country or bluegrass song with the phrase "county line" in it (no, not Glenn Campbell), and come up with an AJ verse or two.
Maybe this:
A.J. Ferrari, cocky mat-slammer supreme,I have to say, I have always liked the phrase "fugitive from justice".
At some point, I may have to put my creative juices to work, find some outlaw country or bluegrass song with the phrase "county line" in it (no, not Glenn Campbell), and come up with an AJ verse or two.
ay look into Comal County Line, which has the phrase "Mr. Friday Night", which might be adaptable to "Mr. Fast Twitch".A.J. Ferrari, cocky mat-slammer supreme,
Blasted through Nebraska, chasing tail in a dream.
Cop clocks his wild ride,
Texas warrant: “You’ve lied!”
Evading arrest? Now his ***’s in a steam.
Manning's excuses reek of pathetic desperation.
"18 to 23 make mistakes"? Albert is 25 with already extensive history. Way to be in touch with reality though.
*edited correct age.
Manning's excuses reek of pathetic desperation.
"18 to 23 make mistakes"? Albert is 25 with already extensive history. Way to be in touch with reality though.
*edited correct age.
Manning's excuses reek of pathetic desperation.
"18 to 23 make mistakes"? Albert is 25 with already extensive history. Way to be in touch with reality though.
*edited correct age.
I have to say, I have always liked the phrase "fugitive from justice".
At some point, I may have to put my creative juices to work, find some outlaw country or bluegrass song with the phrase "county line" in it (no, not Glenn Campbell), and come up with an AJ verse or two.
As might Darlington County...Springsteen's 'Highway Patrolman' is just sitting there on his 'Nebraska' Album for you.
Manning's excuses reek of pathetic desperation.
"18 to 23 make mistakes"? Albert is 25 with already extensive history. Way to be in touch with reality though.
*edited correct age.
Cenzo hasn't logged in yet.As of today, no one has made an offer to hate on OSU or TOSU so it's still Iowa..
Manning's excuses reek of pathetic desperation.
"18 to 23 make mistakes"? Albert is 25 with already extensive history. Way to be in touch with reality though.
*edited correct age.
meanwhile, contacting a ref and double birding the audience may be the most mature thing he’s done.
… AJ handcuffed to the bumper of a State Trooper’s Ford. Great visual.As might Darlington County...
I can't believe Nebraska is going to let him wrestle again!
Manning's excuses reek of pathetic desperation.
"18 to 23 make mistakes"? Albert is 25 with already extensive history. Way to be in touch with reality though.
*edited correct age.
AC/DC Jailbreak just in case you cannot find a country tune.I have to say, I have always liked the phrase "fugitive from justice".
At some point, I may have to put my creative juices to work, find some outlaw country or bluegrass song with the phrase "county line" in it (no, not Glenn Campbell), and come up with an AJ verse or two.
Not knowing the details of the original "evading" incident, it is very hard to tell. Was AJ blowing through multiple red lights at potentially lethal speeds while being pursued by an officer with their lights and siren activated? Maybe the incident was minor, but met the threshold to charge as a felony? If this were a case out of San Francisco, Manhattan, or Washington, D.C., I wouldn't be overly worried if I were A.J. Considering this warrant was issued in Texas, I would be sweating it a little more if I were A.J. Time will tell. The fact A.J. is 25 and still behaving this way says a lot, no matter how things shake out legally. One final note, his car insurance premiums must be through the roof by this point, if he has insurance at all!Psalm 1 guy - just curious, have you ever been involved in something similar to AJ's situation? My knowledge of criminal law is about zilch, but it sounds pretty serious when a guy is extradited across a state line for evading arrest in the other state. Is there a chance that the DA in TX will push for a serious penalty?
I think I'm going to need something a little rowdier than that.
Not really what I'm looking for but reworking Lyle Lovett's LA County might have been fun. it is after about a guy who crosses state lines to murder the woman who dumped him.
If he was driving without at least bodily injury- and property damage liability coverage, I suspect he was breaking the law in most states whether or not an accident was involved.Not knowing the details of the original "evading" incident, it is very hard to tell. Was AJ blowing through multiple red lights at potentially lethal speeds while being pursued by an officer with their lights and siren activated? Maybe the incident was minor, but met the threshold to charge as a felony? If this were a case out of San Francisco, Manhattan, or Washington, D.C., I wouldn't be overly worried if I were A.J. Considering this warrant was issued in Texas, I would sweating it a little more if I were A.J. Time will tell. The fact A.J. is 25 and still behaving this way says a lot, no matter how things shake out legally. One final note, his car insurance premiums must be through the roof by this point, if he has insurance at all!
LOL I am betting he didn't give the middle finger to the cops !did he do a spilt for the cops??
It looks like evading in a motor vehicle in Texas is a Felony. MY experience (not in Texas) is this will be treated as not that big of a deal. Fugitive From Justice warrants sound really bad but honestly just mean you have a warrant in another state and that is the charge to hold you on. The one thing that would be of concern is often times these warrants only do extradition from surrounding states due to cost but if willing to extradite from Nebraska it is of significance. AJ is not known well enough to the average citizen for that to be the cause of increased extradition area.Not knowing the details of the original "evading" incident, it is very hard to tell. Was AJ blowing through multiple red lights at potentially lethal speeds while being pursued by an officer with their lights and siren activated? Maybe the incident was minor, but met the threshold to charge as a felony? If this were a case out of San Francisco, Manhattan, or Washington, D.C., I wouldn't be overly worried if I were A.J. Considering this warrant was issued in Texas, I would sweating it a little more if I were A.J. Time will tell. The fact A.J. is 25 and still behaving this way says a lot, no matter how things shake out legally. One final note, his car insurance premiums must be through the roof by this point, if he has insurance at all!
I saw something this morning that said AJ ran a red light and a local police officer turned on his lights but didn't chase after him. Ferrari is claiming he didn't see the flashing lights so he just kept driving. He also claims he wasn't aware that there was an outstanding warrant for his arrest. If this version is true, I'm guessing it won't become anything serious. However, with Ferrari, I wouldn't rule anything out at this point.It looks like evading in a motor vehicle in Texas is a Felony. MY experience (not in Texas) is this will be treated as not that big of a deal. Fugitive From Justice warrants sound really bad but honestly just mean you have a warrant in another state and that is the charge to hold you on. The one thing that would be of concern is often times these warrants only do extradition from surrounding states due to cost but if willing to extradite from Nebraska it is of significance. AJ is not known well enough to the average citizen for that to be the cause of increased extradition area.
Didn't see flashing cop lights in such proximity to him as to turn them on for him and (somehow, i guess) get his license plate number? Well ok then.I saw something this morning that said AJ ran a red light and a local police officer turned on his lights but didn't chase after him. Ferrari is claiming he didn't see the flashing lights so he just kept driving. He also claims he wasn't aware that there was an outstanding warrant for his arrest. If this version is true, I'm guessing it won't become anything serious. However, with Ferrari, I wouldn't rule anything out at this point.
Didn't see flashing cop lights in such proximity to him as to turn them on for him and (somehow, i guess) get his license plate number? Well ok then.
I mean honestly, I was at least expecting a "my friend was driving the car at the time".
Automatic license plate readers were likely used to identify the car after he pulled away and without any pursuit.Didn't see flashing cop lights in such proximity to him as to turn them on for him and (somehow, i guess) get his license plate number? Well ok then.
I mean honestly, I was at least expecting a "my friend was driving the car at the time".