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View Full Version : Chiefs Da,Rick headed to Jail and Peters/Conley returning kicks...


Hog's Gone Fishin
05-19-2015, 09:34 PM
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Chiefs | Marcus Peters, Chris Conley work as returners

Mon, 18 May 2015 19:00:47 -0700

Kansas City Chiefs CB Marcus Peters and WR Chris Conley worked as kick returners during the team's rookie minicamp.


Chiefs | Da'Rick Rogers headed to jail

Mon, 18 May 2015 14:56:52 -0700

Kansas City Chiefs WR Da'Rick Rogers has been sentenced to one day in jail and six months of probation in connection with a 2014 DUI case. As a part of a plea agreement, Rogers pleaded guilty.




:):):):)

Bowser
05-19-2015, 09:35 PM
Print 'em!

Mr_Tomahawk
05-19-2015, 09:38 PM
k

In58men
05-19-2015, 09:38 PM
We're not going to utilize Conley like I think we are

KurtCobain
05-19-2015, 11:25 PM
We're not going to utilize Conley like I think we are

Do you know this our think this?

DaNewGuy
05-19-2015, 11:38 PM
1 day in jail lol

mdchiefsfan
05-20-2015, 04:44 AM
I've never understood plea bargains. The judge even asks were you promised anything for pleading guilty? How is a plea bargain not a bribe for the plea?

Sweet Daddy Hate
05-20-2015, 06:46 AM
New CP Rule:

Any time a court case or proceeding involving KC players comes up, someone must post this:

<iframe width="420" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/svoGMzUoT30" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

BigMeatballDave
05-20-2015, 06:49 AM
I've never understood plea bargains. The judge even asks were you promised anything for pleading guilty? How is a plea bargain not a bribe for the plea?

To me, it means the prosecution doesn't have a rock solid case for conviction, and the defense wants to avoid a maximum sentence.

I'm sure one of our member lawyers can answer this better.

kepp
05-20-2015, 08:24 AM
To me, it means the prosecution doesn't have a rock solid case for conviction, and the defense wants to avoid a maximum sentence.

I'm sure one of our member lawyers can answer this better.

And the judge doesn't even have to honor the terms of the agreement from what I've heard.

SDChiefs
05-21-2015, 09:27 PM
And the judge doesn't even have to honor the terms of the agreement from what I've heard.

The judge typically goes with what the prosecution puts forth. If a judge does not i believe the defendent can change their plea. Plea is a deal made and if the prosecution doesnt follow through than the defendent doesnt have to. Its received in writting and therefore holds in a court of law. The only time ive seen the judge do anything like going against the da its on bail. A plea bargain is received in writting or then its just entrapment. I plead guilty. HAHA fooled you, death penalty!