Word on Willis could come soon

[Pony Fan]

I guess guilty until proven innocent.

[Billy Joe]

It is called a second tier and poorly run athletic program.....question? How many winning football seasons and bowl game appearances does SMU have in the last 20 years? This is an example of why. Let the guy play until a court of law finds him guilty.

[jtstang]

accused

.... what did the lakers do when Kobe Bryant was "accused" of rape

That is clearly analogous. Probably whatever their CBA allowed them to.

[jtstang]

Let the guy play until a court of law finds him guilty.

I sincerely hope you have never once bitched in the past about Texas players who are in legal trouble getting to play.

[expony18]

Let the guy play until a court of law finds him guilty.

I sincerely hope you have never once bitched in the past about Texas players who are in legal trouble getting to play.

i havent i dont really care that much about UT football

[SMU Football Blog]

Can somebody go to practice and see if he is out there?

Surely Kate Papadapolous is smart enough to pick up her cell phone from practice and call in to the DMN to say he's there . . . if he is.

Funny how I posted this and four minutes later, she did just that.

[MustangStealth]

Funny how I posted this and four minutes later, she did just that.

Maybe you are her...

[Billy Joe]

I do not care about UT football. UT football and all of their fans can kiss Billy's you know what. Mustangs 4 Eva!

[perunapower]

Funny how I posted this and four minutes later, she did just that.

Maybe you are her...

Dun dun dun...

[that's great raplh]

Funny how I posted this and four minutes later, she did just that.

Maybe you are her...

another mystery

[mustangfan01]

Nothing kept the 2 Yale football players off the field this past weekend -- not fighting or being arrested...nothing.

Call somebody a fa* and give them a lovetap on the lip and you get to sit a few weeks.

[PonySoprano]

He's been accused of a hate crime.

Per the article in today's DMN:
"The alleged victim accused Willis of a hate crime in a police report, but Donna Hernandez, a spokesperson for the Dallas Police Department, said Tuesday that the incident should not be classified as a hate crime at this time."

[jtstang]

He's been accused of a hate crime.

Per the article in today's DMN:
"The alleged victim accused Willis of a hate crime in a police report, but Donna Hernandez, a spokesperson for the Dallas Police Department, said Tuesday that the incident should not be classified as a hate crime at this time."

Right. Let me say it again. He's been accused of a hate crime.

[BornRed&Blue]

He's been accused of a hate crime.

Per the article in today's DMN:
"The alleged victim accused Willis of a hate crime in a police report, but Donna Hernandez, a spokesperson for the Dallas Police Department, said Tuesday that the incident should not be classified as a hate crime at this time."

Key Word - "incident"
in‧ci‧dent  /ˈɪnsɪdənt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[in-si-duhnt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun
1. an individual occurrence or event.
2. a distinct piece of action, or an episode, as in a story or play.
3. something that occurs casually in connection with something else.
4. something appertaining or attaching to something else.
5. an occurrence of seemingly minor importance, esp. involving nations or factions between which relations are strained and sensitive, that can lead to serious consequences, as an outbreak of hostilities or a war: border incident; international incident.
6. an embarrassing occurrence, esp. of a social nature.
–adjective
7. likely or apt to happen (usually fol. by to).
8. naturally appertaining: hardships incident to the life of an explorer.
9. conjoined or attaching, esp. as subordinate to a principal thing.
10. falling or striking on something, as light rays.

[jtstang]

"The alleged victim accused Willis of a hate crime in a police report...."

Key Word - "accuse"
Main Entry: ac·cuse
Pronunciation: &-'kyüz
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): ac·cused; ac·cus·ing
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French accuser, from Latin accusare to call to account, from ad- + causa lawsuit
transitive verb
1 : to charge with a fault or offense : BLAME
2 : to charge with an offense judicially or by a public process
intransitive verb : to bring an accusation
- ac·cus·er /&-'kyü-z&r/ noun
- ac·cus·ing·ly /-'kyü-zi[ng]-lE/ adverb

Now, I would like to thank you for again pointing out that he has been accused of a hate crime.