NoSaint Posted April 3 Posted April 3 9 hours ago, H2o said: You notice how all three of them stepped out of the passenger side of the vehicle. The last one seemingly Rice who hopped across the center console to get out, and they immediately start walking away. garmin must be legitimately thrilled by this exposure 1 1 Quote
BillsFanForever19 Posted April 3 Posted April 3 (edited) The Lamborghini was a rental. Signed a lease agreement stating only he could drive it. He's reported to have sent a text to the leasing company shortly after the crash, admitting he was involved and offering to pay for the Lambo. Yikes. https://www.tmz.com/2024/04/02/rashee-rice-admit-drive-lamborghini-dallas-car-crash/ Edited April 3 by BillsFanForever19 Quote
The Wiz Posted April 3 Posted April 3 (edited) Paying for the car, going into a "rehabilitation seminar" (2 hour sit-in seminar that amounts to nothing), taking a defensive driving course and getting suspended for 1 game is my guess as the punishment. Edited April 3 by The Wiz 1 Quote
Warcodered Posted April 3 Posted April 3 59 minutes ago, The Wiz said: Paying for the car, going into a "rehabilitation seminar" (2 hour sit-in seminar that amounts to nothing), taking a defensive driving course and getting suspended for 1 game is my guess as the punishment. Pretty much guarantees he was the one driving it, not just because he was the only one that was supposed to, but come on you rent that car you're the one that's going to ***** drive it. Also just incredible that he seems to somehow be practically responsible on both sides of this race he was most definitely driving the rented car and owned the other car, and what are the odds that this went something like "Hey I rented this fast car can you drive my car and we can race?" if it wasn't the entire purpose in the first place. Quote
The Wiz Posted April 3 Posted April 3 5 minutes ago, Warcodered said: Pretty much guarantees he was the one driving it, not just because he was the only one that was supposed to, but come on you rent that car you're the one that's going to ***** drive it. Also just incredible that he seems to somehow be practically responsible on both sides of this race he was most definitely driving the rented car and owned the other car, and what are the odds that this went something like "Hey I rented this fast car can you drive my car and we can race?" if it wasn't the entire purpose in the first place. So in this scenario, was he Cole Trickle or Rowdy Burns? Quote
BillsShredder83 Posted April 3 Posted April 3 16 hours ago, Jdragon2 said: Don't do illegal *****. Then you don't gotta worry. And yes I realize that isn't your point, but they aren't goin round using it on people just living life. feel free to hand over your rights, but not everyone elses 2 1 Quote
Mr. WEO Posted April 3 Posted April 3 11 hours ago, boyst said: Yeah I know. But you get the pojnt. the point is they have what they need on him. how many crimes are videotaped? Quote
Billsfan1972 Posted April 3 Posted April 3 Yes I remember those college days and being a loyal customer of Classic Luxury Rentals too and those $1,750 daily rental fees.😉 Rashee must have come from a very rich family. 1 Quote
Jdragon2 Posted April 3 Posted April 3 6 hours ago, BillsShredder83 said: feel free to hand over your rights, but not everyone elses You hand over your rights when you cause harm or will cause harm to others. That is basically the legal definition. Just because you don't like something, doesn't mean it violates your "rights." 1 1 Quote
boyst Posted April 3 Posted April 3 55 minutes ago, Mr. WEO said: the point is they have what they need on him. how many crimes are videotaped? in 2024? almost all of them. it is almost surreal. Go back to the 60's. Go back to the early 80's. people would be blown away at the activities of our culture and the desire to express everything for verification. it's gross. Quote
K D Posted April 3 Posted April 3 19 minutes ago, Billsfan1972 said: Yes I remember those college days and being a loyal customer of Classic Luxury Rentals too and those $1,750 daily rental fees.😉 Rashee must have come from a very rich family. My car from college didn't cost $1,750 total let alone that much per day. I remember being at the gas station asking myself how much money I had left vs how much a Subway sub costs so I could do the math to see how much gas I could afford. But I'm told I am privileged because I got to go to college (loans) and could afford a car (barely) so I guess it's all relative. Quote
Mr. WEO Posted April 3 Posted April 3 50 minutes ago, boyst said: in 2024? almost all of them. it is almost surreal. Go back to the 60's. Go back to the early 80's. people would be blown away at the activities of our culture and the desire to express everything for verification. it's gross. lol. stop. 1 Quote
boyst Posted April 3 Posted April 3 Just now, Mr. WEO said: lol. stop. hyperbole is fun. but seriously, it never ceases to amaze me browsing social media and seeing the numerous crimes blatantly posted by the individuals committing them. There is an entire IG profile for a man who drives a supposedly stolen modded up Z06 wrecklessly, outrunning cops, etc. 1 Quote
Mr. WEO Posted April 3 Posted April 3 1 minute ago, boyst said: hyperbole is fun. but seriously, it never ceases to amaze me browsing social media and seeing the numerous crimes blatantly posted by the individuals committing them. There is an entire IG profile for a man who drives a supposedly stolen modded up Z06 wrecklessly, outrunning cops, etc. Kia Boys here in ROC. 1 Quote
Logic Posted April 3 Posted April 3 I think two things can simultaneously be true: On the one hand: Rice was almost certainly driving one of the cars. He was involved in or caused an accident causing bodily harm to another person and then fled the scene, which is a misdemeanor potentially punishable by jail time. On the other hand: He has good legal representation, money, is a star athlete, and some of the specific fine points of the incident may be difficult to definitively prove. And thus, he may get off with a fairly light punishment. I simultaneously think that Rice is fully guilty AND that very little will come of it either legally or in terms of league punishment. Somewhere from 2 to 6 games suspension is what I expect. Quote
Mr. WEO Posted April 3 Posted April 3 18 minutes ago, Logic said: I think two things can simultaneously be true: On the one hand: Rice was almost certainly driving one of the cars. He was involved in or caused an accident causing bodily harm to another person and then fled the scene, which is a misdemeanor potentially punishable by jail time. On the other hand: He has good legal representation, money, is a star athlete, and some of the specific fine points of the incident may be difficult to definitively prove. And thus, he may get off with a fairly light punishment. I simultaneously think that Rice is fully guilty AND that very little will come of it either legally or in terms of league punishment. Somewhere from 2 to 6 games suspension is what I expect. "Leaving the scene of an accident involving death or serious injury is a third-degree felony, punishable by 2 to 10 years in a state prison. If the injury is not serious, it is a felony punishable by up to one year in a county jail or up to five years in a state prison and/or a fine of up to $5,000." 1 Quote
Logic Posted April 3 Posted April 3 5 minutes ago, Mr. WEO said: "Leaving the scene of an accident involving death or serious injury is a third-degree felony, punishable by 2 to 10 years in a state prison. If the injury is not serious, it is a felony punishable by up to one year in a county jail or up to five years in a state prison and/or a fine of up to $5,000." Thanks for the correction. Felony, not a misdemeanor. I stand by the rest of my post. Quote
Mr. WEO Posted April 3 Posted April 3 1 hour ago, Logic said: Thanks for the correction. Felony, not a misdemeanor. I stand by the rest of my post. little will come of this legally? Quote
Logic Posted April 3 Posted April 3 7 minutes ago, Mr. WEO said: little will come of this legally? Yes, for the reasons that I stated. The legal system somehow seems to have a way of working differently for people with money and for star athletes. I know you feel differently and are projecting a different outcome. It's okay. We can agree to disagree on this topic. 1 Quote
Saxum Posted April 3 Posted April 3 Hopefully the and prosecutor and judge is are old school people looking to make an example and own suites in Dallass Eye to the sky stadium. Quote
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