mixed with some hard liquor

Some vodka that'll jump start his heart quicker
than a shock when he get shocked at the hospital
by the doctor when he's not co-operating
When he's rockin the table while doc's operatin (hey!!)

It was early so I doubt they were terrible, but probably not good enough. Rice got really lucky.

I’m in. $100 says he’s suspended 5 or more. Either that or a nice lunch at Panda Garden. You choose.

My vote is that he just try a few shots of antifreeze instead.

2nd....motion carries

As the facts drip, drip, drip so goes thread fantasies

A player has never previously been suspended by the NFL for a driving offense that didn’t involve alcohol, drugs or vehicular homicide.

Obviously no vehicular homicide involved here, so if no DUI charges… the NFL would be making an unprecedented move by suspending Rashee.

ROFL

Roger doesn't like the amount of legs this has in the national news and ticker time... he gone. Just a matter of how long.

noted and marked. $100 on his served suspension is 41/2. I have the under and you have the over.

They could assume that's why he ran that's why I think it will be 2-4, similar to a DUI.

It should probably fall within the violation of personal conduct policy suspensions which are usually 1-2 games.

From a Texas based law site:

Penalties in Texas for Leaving the Scene of an Accident:

An individual who fails to stop their car after an accident involving death or injury can receive the following penalties, as provided in Tex. Transp. Code § 550.021:

An accident involving death or serious bodily injury can result in a felony of the third degree, which is punishable by two to ten years in prison and/or a fine up to $10,000; and

An accident involving injury can result in a prison sentence up to five years or up to one year in county jail and/or a fine not more than $5,000.



An individual who fails to stop their car after an accident involving property damage can receive the following penalties, according to Tex. Transp. Code § 550.022:

An accident involving damage less than $200 can result in a Class C misdemeanor, which is punishable by a fine of not more than $500; and

An accident involving more than $200 in damage can result in Class B misdemeanor, which is punishable by up to 180 days in jail and/or a fine up to $2,000.

If an individual is involved in an accident that resulted in property damage on a highway or freeway, and was able to drive the car to a safe location, but did not can also be charged with a Class C misdemeanor, which can result in a fine not exceeding $500.

I think I know the answer to this one…

You would assume the framework for the plea agreement is done if they're out here admitting guilt publicly.

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I'd ****ing hope so after his lawyer made those statements. No way he's still charged with a felony unless he's got the most incompetent lawyer in the world.