Originally Posted by htismaqe:
As I just said, there's one thing on that tape the DA didn't know - that Espinal admitted she was covering for Hill during the investigation.
Oh - I think he knew that. He just couldn't prove it. Now he can.
Originally Posted by htismaqe:
As I just said, there's one thing on that tape the DA didn't know - that Espinal admitted she was covering for Hill during the investigation.
Originally Posted by TEX:
Oh - I think he knew that. At the very least he highly suspected it. He just couldn't prove it. Now he can.
I don't think it makes a difference. "I rode for you" isn't an admission that she lied.
I can't imagine that holding any water when it comes to the legal system.
Originally Posted by Detoxing:
I don't think it makes a difference. "I rode for you" isn't an admission that she lied.
I can't imagine that holding any water when it comes to the legal system.
You may be right. It really takes a lot of clear verbiage and clear intent for stuff to actually count in a court of law as is, where it doesn't in the court of public opinion. All you gotta do there is be able to semi connect the dots.
But sometimes the "almost gotcha" stuff can can be used to flip one against the other.
Originally Posted by MAHOMO 4 LIFE!:
Sounds like Hill probably won’t face any criminal charges since on the tape he didn’t admit to breaking his kids arm but at the same time he didn’t deny it. However, CPS will have other words to say about this and then it ultimately comes down to Goodell and what does he decide
Actually, he did deny breaking his arm. He said, "I didn't do nothing," which is a denial. For all anyone knows Tyrrek is only guilty of punching/tapping/hitting his kid in the chest as a form of punishment.
I really doubt Tyreek gets his kicks beating up 3 year olds!
You see what his woman is like.....so yeah, maybe he did slap her around. Disgusting, but somewhat understandable!
Regardless of how anyone feels about Tyreek playing for the Chiefs or any other team in the NFL or the XFL or whatever some day in the future, I can't understand why anyone would hope even a little that the legal and child protective systems, the Chiefs, the NFL and the media might be hampered in their attempts to uncover the truth in this situation.
Hoping that the truth might remain unknown and that any people responsible for hurting this child—IF any people IN FACT hurt him—is incomprehensible to me.
Originally Posted by ClevelandBronco:
Regardless of how anyone feels about Tyreek playing for the Chiefs or any other team in the NFL or the XFL or whatever some day in the future, I can't understand why anyone would hope even a little that the legal and child protective systems, the Chiefs, the NFL and the media might be hampered in their attempts to uncover the truth in this situation.
Hoping that the truth might remain unknown and that any people responsible for hurting this child—IF any people IN FACT hurt him—is incomprehensible to me.
Everyone wants the truth. There is a difference between that and being amazed that so many don't know their basic rights. When my sister was young she was a cop for several years. Never once in all those years did anyone ever say what I did in my last post.
Originally Posted by Detoxing:
I don't think it makes a difference. "I rode for you" isn't an admission that she lied.
I can't imagine that holding any water when it comes to the legal system.
In of itself it is not a lie. But it sounds like Hill and her both talked to the police, She makes a lot of other factual assertions then throws in I rode for you. I am guessing there is a strong possibility that her factual assertions on tape are going to differ from what she told the police. That is where she may have serious problems and taken in context of the whole conversation may indicate that she lied to the cops to protect Hill.
It's sad that they are talking about whether a three year old fears, is terrified, or respects his dad. How about the novel idea of the three year old loves his dad?
The tape heavily implies that Hill was alone with his son when he broke his arm.