How long do you think Tampa Bay will keep this turd?
http://www.espn.com/espn/otl/story/...s-qb-jameis-winston-was-alone-car-uber-driver
Timeline on stupidity:
Sexual assault allegation
On November 14, 2013, the State Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit announced they were opening an investigation into a sexual assault allegation involving Winston that was originally filed with the Tallahassee Police Department (TPD) on December 7, 2012.[76] The complaint was originally investigated by the police and classified as open/inactive in February 2013 with no charges being filed.[77][78] The police report, containing the complainant's original statement, has been posted by the Tallahassee Police Department.[79]Tallahassee police stated that the complaint was made inactive "when the victim in the case broke off contact with TPD, and her attorney indicated she did not want to move forward at that time" and then re-examined after media requests for information started coming in early November.[80] On December 5, 2013, State Attorney Willie Meggs announced the completion of the investigation and that no charges would be filed against anyone in this case, citing "major issues" with the woman's testimony. Meggs stated that "As prosecutors, we only bring charges for cases where the evidence will result in a likely conviction at trial. In this case, the evidence does not show that."[81] Allegations of improper police conduct have been made by both parties, with the complainant claiming to have been pressured into dropping her claim and Winston's attorney alleging inappropriate leaks to the media. Florida State's policy is that athletes charged with a felony cannot play until their case is resolved, but Winston continued to play throughout the investigation because he was never charged.[82]
On April 16, 2014, The New York Times reported irregularities in the rape investigation involving Winston.[83][84] The complainant developed bruises and semen was found on her underwear.[85] 34 days later, the complainant identified Winston by name as her attacker.[85]Tallahassee police contacted Winston about 13 days later.[85] No DNA sample was taken from Winston until the prosecutor took over the case, months later;[85] once it was taken in November 2013, it was found to match DNA found in the complainant's underwear.[86] The investigation was conducted by Officer Scott Angulo, who, the Times' article notes, did private security work for the Seminole Boosters, the primary financier of Florida State athletics.[85]
The official FSU hearing, presided over by retired Florida Supreme Court Justice Major B. Harding, on December 21, 2014, cleared Winston of violating the student conduct code in the sexual assault allegation.[87][88] An extract from Harding's decision[89] is below.
I do not find the credibility of one story substantially stronger than that of the other. Both have their own strengths and weaknesses. I cannot find with any confidence that the events as set forth by you, (accuser), or a particular combination thereof is more probable than not as required to find you responsible for a violation of the Code. Therein lies the determinative factor of my decision.
The accuser, Erica Kinsman (who has publicly identified herself), filed a civil suit against Winston in April 2014 and Winston countersued her for defamation and tortious interference in May 2014. In a September 2015 ruling, federal judge Anne C. Conway dismissed Winston's tortious interference claim, but declined a motion to dismiss his claim for defamation. Winston's and Kinsman's suits were combined and are scheduled for the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida to begin in May 2017.[90][91]
In November 2015, Winston told CNN that he was prepared to file suit if the network airs The Hunting Ground, a documentary about college campus rape which includes disputed allegations about Winston.[92] An edited version aired on CNN on November 22, 2015.
In 2016, the university paid $950,000 to settle a lawsuit brought by Kinsman alleging a violation of Title IX by FSU in handling her complaint. The university also agreed to conduct five years of sexual awareness programs. It did not admit liability.[93]
Shoplifting incidents
In July 2013, a Burger King employee called police in July to complain that Winston was stealing soda. According to the police report, Winston came into the restaurant with three men, but did not order any food. An employee, who recognized him, first saw him using ketchup cups to take some soda. He asked for a water cup after she told him to stop, but he said he would use it for soda and filled it repeatedly with soda over her objections, the report said.[94] On April 29, 2014, Winston was issued an adult civil citation for shoplifting crab legs from a Tallahassee Publix store.[95] Winston was ordered to undergo 20 hours of community service, and was suspended from any college baseball activity until he completed his community service.
Vulgar comments
On September 17, 2014, Winston was suspended for the first half of Florida State's upcoming game against Clemson. The Guardian reported that "several students tweeted" that Winston shouted, "**** her right in the pussy!" an Internet meme,[96] while standing atop a table in Florida State University's Student Union.[97] Two days later, university president Garnett S. Stokes and athletic director Stan Wilcox, citing results of an "ongoing investigation", announced that Winston would be suspended for the whole game.[98]
2017 groping allegation
On November 17, 2017, it was reported that the NFL conducted an investigation, where Winston allegedly groped a female Uber driver in 2016.[99][100] Two days later, it was revealed that Ronald Darby, who also attended Florida State, was also on board during the ride in which this incident occurred. Darby has defended Winston against the allegations.[101] Nonetheless, the NFL announced on June 21 that it was planning to suspend Winston for the first three games of the 2018 season, with the number of games to be increased or decreased. The official announcement is still to come.[102]
http://www.espn.com/espn/otl/story/...s-qb-jameis-winston-was-alone-car-uber-driver
Timeline on stupidity:
Sexual assault allegation
On November 14, 2013, the State Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit announced they were opening an investigation into a sexual assault allegation involving Winston that was originally filed with the Tallahassee Police Department (TPD) on December 7, 2012.[76] The complaint was originally investigated by the police and classified as open/inactive in February 2013 with no charges being filed.[77][78] The police report, containing the complainant's original statement, has been posted by the Tallahassee Police Department.[79]Tallahassee police stated that the complaint was made inactive "when the victim in the case broke off contact with TPD, and her attorney indicated she did not want to move forward at that time" and then re-examined after media requests for information started coming in early November.[80] On December 5, 2013, State Attorney Willie Meggs announced the completion of the investigation and that no charges would be filed against anyone in this case, citing "major issues" with the woman's testimony. Meggs stated that "As prosecutors, we only bring charges for cases where the evidence will result in a likely conviction at trial. In this case, the evidence does not show that."[81] Allegations of improper police conduct have been made by both parties, with the complainant claiming to have been pressured into dropping her claim and Winston's attorney alleging inappropriate leaks to the media. Florida State's policy is that athletes charged with a felony cannot play until their case is resolved, but Winston continued to play throughout the investigation because he was never charged.[82]
On April 16, 2014, The New York Times reported irregularities in the rape investigation involving Winston.[83][84] The complainant developed bruises and semen was found on her underwear.[85] 34 days later, the complainant identified Winston by name as her attacker.[85]Tallahassee police contacted Winston about 13 days later.[85] No DNA sample was taken from Winston until the prosecutor took over the case, months later;[85] once it was taken in November 2013, it was found to match DNA found in the complainant's underwear.[86] The investigation was conducted by Officer Scott Angulo, who, the Times' article notes, did private security work for the Seminole Boosters, the primary financier of Florida State athletics.[85]
The official FSU hearing, presided over by retired Florida Supreme Court Justice Major B. Harding, on December 21, 2014, cleared Winston of violating the student conduct code in the sexual assault allegation.[87][88] An extract from Harding's decision[89] is below.
I do not find the credibility of one story substantially stronger than that of the other. Both have their own strengths and weaknesses. I cannot find with any confidence that the events as set forth by you, (accuser), or a particular combination thereof is more probable than not as required to find you responsible for a violation of the Code. Therein lies the determinative factor of my decision.
The accuser, Erica Kinsman (who has publicly identified herself), filed a civil suit against Winston in April 2014 and Winston countersued her for defamation and tortious interference in May 2014. In a September 2015 ruling, federal judge Anne C. Conway dismissed Winston's tortious interference claim, but declined a motion to dismiss his claim for defamation. Winston's and Kinsman's suits were combined and are scheduled for the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida to begin in May 2017.[90][91]
In November 2015, Winston told CNN that he was prepared to file suit if the network airs The Hunting Ground, a documentary about college campus rape which includes disputed allegations about Winston.[92] An edited version aired on CNN on November 22, 2015.
In 2016, the university paid $950,000 to settle a lawsuit brought by Kinsman alleging a violation of Title IX by FSU in handling her complaint. The university also agreed to conduct five years of sexual awareness programs. It did not admit liability.[93]
Shoplifting incidents
In July 2013, a Burger King employee called police in July to complain that Winston was stealing soda. According to the police report, Winston came into the restaurant with three men, but did not order any food. An employee, who recognized him, first saw him using ketchup cups to take some soda. He asked for a water cup after she told him to stop, but he said he would use it for soda and filled it repeatedly with soda over her objections, the report said.[94] On April 29, 2014, Winston was issued an adult civil citation for shoplifting crab legs from a Tallahassee Publix store.[95] Winston was ordered to undergo 20 hours of community service, and was suspended from any college baseball activity until he completed his community service.
Vulgar comments
On September 17, 2014, Winston was suspended for the first half of Florida State's upcoming game against Clemson. The Guardian reported that "several students tweeted" that Winston shouted, "**** her right in the pussy!" an Internet meme,[96] while standing atop a table in Florida State University's Student Union.[97] Two days later, university president Garnett S. Stokes and athletic director Stan Wilcox, citing results of an "ongoing investigation", announced that Winston would be suspended for the whole game.[98]
2017 groping allegation
On November 17, 2017, it was reported that the NFL conducted an investigation, where Winston allegedly groped a female Uber driver in 2016.[99][100] Two days later, it was revealed that Ronald Darby, who also attended Florida State, was also on board during the ride in which this incident occurred. Darby has defended Winston against the allegations.[101] Nonetheless, the NFL announced on June 21 that it was planning to suspend Winston for the first three games of the 2018 season, with the number of games to be increased or decreased. The official announcement is still to come.[102]
