All of this "don't rush to judgement stuff" is unnecessary. Nobody is passing moral judgement on Frank Clark. The concerns that exist surround the legal realities of what could happen. Maybe it's no big deal, but laws surrounding automatic weapons can be tricky. The more we hear from people that actually know, the more it sounds like he'll be okay, which is good. He may not be living up to his contract but he's still a worthwhile player to have on our defense this year. [Reply]
Chiefs defensive end Frank Clark was also previously arrested in March on a gun charge during a traffic stop, The Star has learned through California Highway Patrol records. The arrest Sunday was his second gun charge in three months: https://t.co/f419UfJflT
Even if he was just returning from a youth outreach event where he took the uzi off some young kid so the kid could live a better life that's cool but it won't get you out of the charge most likely [Reply]
First one didn't appear to be UZI-related. But I think this might enough for a lot of eyebrows raised up high at One Arrowhead.
Chiefs defensive end Frank Clark was also previously arrested in March on a gun charge during a traffic stop, The Star has learned through California Highway Patrol records. The arrest Sunday was his second gun charge in three months: https://t.co/f419UfJflT
Chiefs defensive end Frank Clark was also previously arrested in March on a gun charge during a traffic stop, The Star has learned through California Highway Patrol records. The arrest Sunday was his second gun charge in three months: https://t.co/f419UfJflT
Chiefs defensive end Frank Clark was also previously arrested in March on a gun charge during a traffic stop, The Star has learned through California Highway Patrol records. The arrest Sunday was his second gun charge in three months: https://t.co/f419UfJflT
At 11:45 p.m. P.T. on March 12, Clark and Smith were pulled over because the vehicle in which they were traveling did not display a front license plate, according to a police report from California Highway Patrol. The officers noticed the muzzle of a firearm in a bag in the back seat and recovered two loaded firearms — one rifle and one handgun — from the vehicle, the report said.
Clark was released on $35,000 bond at 10:24 P.T. the following morning, March 13. [Reply]
Originally Posted by wazu:
At 11:45 p.m. P.T. on March 12, Clark and Smith were pulled over because the vehicle in which they were traveling did not display a front license plate, according to a police report from California Highway Patrol. The officers noticed the muzzle of a firearm in a bag in the back seat and recovered two loaded firearms — one rifle and one handgun — from the vehicle, the report said.
Clark was released on $35,000 bond at 10:24 P.T. the following morning, March 13.
I drove for 20 years in LA w/o a front plate. I got tickets and they never mentioned it. This is just an excuse when they want to pull someone over. [Reply]
Originally Posted by suzzer99:
I drove for 20 years in LA w/o a front plate. I got tickets and they never mentioned it. This is just an excuse when they want to pull someone over.
Originally Posted by suzzer99:
I drove for 20 years in LA w/o a front plate. I got tickets and they never mentioned it. This is just an excuse when they want to pull someone over.
Yeah, that's a stupid fucking excuse to pull someone over.
Freakin' half the cars in LA aren't smogged properly, are missing taillights, all four or six windows are tinted way too darkly, including the Driver and Passenger's side, and I'd bet a stroll through any 99 Cents Store or Ralphs or Food 4 Less or similar parking lot would reveal lots of missing front plates.