Terrence Shannon Jr. suspended

Status
Not open for further replies.
#501      

Whitmans Sampler

Eastern Iowa
Walk into any college bar and you’ll hear dudes left & right lying about where they work, what they study, if they’re an athlete (usually intramurals or club, but they’ll conveniently leave that part out). A little shady, yes, but they’re not breaking the law.
 
#505      
That "fingering" reply doesn't appear in Bret Beherns post and it appears to be a troll account of some (really weird) sort.

It’s a reply to his post…

And the timing is very interesting with the comments from Lville about there being an uproar if the story he has heard is true and that TSJ could be back before end of season (he didn’t explicitly say the last part, just that it’s not out of the question essentially).

I mean if this is the truth, it will absolutely cause an uproar.

If this is the story… and whether TSJ told this girl he was a football player, or she asked and he said yes, or she just thought he was a football player… and then she consented to this act occurring, but later found out he wasn’t a football player, I don’t see how there is a case here at all to be honest. She’s totally okay with someone she doesn’t know doing this to her in a public place, but only because they’re some random football player?

I mean it is a little hard to believe, but it’s certainly in line with causing an uproar if it’s true.
 
#507      
Some recent developments that I have heard on my end....Illinois thinks that they can get him reinstated. If the story I heard lines up, this is complete BS

Again, this is still a developing situation
Well, now that I've had 6, 7, 0r 8 double bourbon on the rocks, I can't get up to go to bed, so I'll just smile at the possibility from this valued insider information
 
#510      
The number of people declaring TSJ’s Illinois career over before hearing all the facts is … disappointing.
The season is over in three months. Cases don’t go to trial that fast. The only way this resolves in TSJ’s favor before then is if the DA dismisses the charges, which seems unlikely to me at this point.
 
#511      
Walk into any college bar and you’ll hear dudes left & right lying about where they work, what they study, if they’re an athlete (usually intramurals or club, but they’ll conveniently leave that part out). A little shady, yes, but they’re not breaking the law.
When I was in the Navy I had a "friend" who (in a crowded bar) liked to reach around me and grab a woman part making them think it was me. He thought it was hilarious.
 
#514      

SKane

Tennessee
Here is a link to the Kansas law requiring prompt trials in criminal cases.

Basically it looks like the general rule is 180 days when there is an appearance bond.

 
#517      
It’s a reply to his post…

And the timing is very interesting with the comments from Lville about there being an uproar if the story he has heard is true and that TSJ could be back before end of season (he didn’t explicitly say the last part, just that it’s not out of the question essentially).

I mean if this is the truth, it will absolutely cause an uproar.

If this is the story… and whether TSJ told this girl he was a football player, or she asked and he said yes, or she just thought he was a football player… and then she consented to this act occurring, but later found out he wasn’t a football player, I don’t see how there is a case here at all to be honest. She’s totally okay with someone she doesn’t know doing this to her in a public place, but only because they’re some random football player?

I mean it is a little hard to believe, but it’s certainly in line with causing an uproar if it’s true.
he was wearing a Johnny Newton jersey so that and TSJ's build could make it plausible to her that he was actually an illini football player, IF the tweet actually has merit
 
#519      
he was wearing a Johnny Newton jersey so that and TSJ's build could make it plausible to her that he was actually an illini football player, IF the tweet actually has merit
And assuming that he wore the jersey to the bar and didn’t change into something else.
 
#522      
for me I had to click on the "see more replies" button for it to come up
Yeah you're right I didn't click that, still if you look at "bro"'s posts - you'll see some real crazy stuff
And it's not actually a reply - it's a photo of a tweet with no link to identify it's origin.
 
Last edited:
#524      
If that ADA charged force based on misrepresenting himself as a football player; then she is incompetent.
There’s a 0% chance that’s what is happening.

There is no DA in America that would charge forcible sexual intercourse without evidence of forcible sexual intercourse. It may be strong evidence or it may be weak evidence. It could be just the allegations from the victim that nobody else can corroborate. The charge might be based on evidence that completely falls apart upon closer scrutiny. But there will be something of an evidentiary nature to support the charge at least at this point in time. Because if there isn’t, that DA is going to be disgraced and quite possibly disbarred. Especially in a case that is so high profile and in attracting so much attention.

Somebody mentioned Mike Nifong and the Duke lacrosse case. Keep reading the Wikipedia page all the way to the bottom and see what happened to that guy.

A lot of things could happen from here and total vindication for Shannon is always a possibility but that’s something that would happen at the end of a very long and twisted road. If the DIA thinks this mess gets cleaned up in the short term with some miracle alibi that makes this all disappear, that strikes me as delusional.
 
#525      
Here is a link to the Kansas law requiring prompt trials in criminal cases.

Basically it looks like the general rule is 180 days when there is an appearance bond.

That 180 days doesn’t account for excluded time.

Excluded time is generally any adjournments requested by or consented to by the defense. Which is most of them. Also, time for motion practice, discovery requests, etc.

In other words, that 180 days means almost nothing, and most major felony trials take place a year or sometimes several years after the initial arrest.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.