<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">If Greg Robinson is guilty of transporting 157 pounds of marijuana, that would not be the record for marijuana transport by an NFL player. Nate Newton was twice caught in 2001 and 2002, transporting 213 pounds and transporting 175 pounds. He was sentenced to 30 months in jail. <a href="https://t.co/OhcGw0FJ9Q">pic.twitter.com/OhcGw0FJ9Q</a></p>&mdash; Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) <a href="https://twitter.com/darrenrovell/status/1230317714356482048?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 20, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

I read where dude has made $29MM so far in his NFL career. Talk about a ****ing moron.

It's that ghetto mentality.

Having never acted as a drug mule but always open to exciting growth opportunities, what exactly is the old "Drug Checkpoint 1 Mile Ahead" trick?

Asking for a friend.

You know, we could trade Chris Jones, save $20M, and draft a guy like this...because resigning Chris Jones is way too risky.

Put that in your pipe and smoke it!

They put up a sign that says that and then glass or plane to watch for anybody ditching product

It’s probably where they have a warning about a drug point up ahead but they’re looking out for the cars that see that and then either immediately exit or turn back around.

You gotta have enough for your entire entourage.

I see what you did there! :clap:

They do the same thing on I-70 between Salina and Topeka. They'll put up a big sign saying "Drug Checkpoint ahead. Drug dog in use!" And it's conveniently positioned near an exit ramp that leads to nowhere. But there's not actually any checkpoint. They're just looking for people who get nervous about a hypothetical checkpoint and turn off the exit ramp. Where they have a bunch of squad cars waiting. They'll then pull the person over for "Avoiding a checkpoint" even though there technically wasn't an actual checkpoint. Then hopefully bust them. Its legality has been challenged a lot.

He didn't turn around, but he got off at the next exit, which was in between the drug checkpoint sign and where the checkpoint was supposed to be. Naturally there was a line of highway patrol cars and they were searching everybody who got off at that exit.

They put up a sign indicating that there are drug-sniffing dogs at a checkpoint 1 mile ahead. They make sure there's an off ramp in between the sign and where they indicate the checkpoint will be and they search everyone who exits that off ramp. Naturally, there's no checkpoint or drug-sniffing dogs in the middle of an interstate - except maybe in border states. But definitely not in Missouri. But inexperienced drug mules see the sign and panic.

This. Why did he not just pay someone to transport it for him? His career is over now.

That's too much to hide in a body cavity, I bet.