loyal2dagame Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/articl...KuMMsgD9ARRK8G2 doesnt want to press charges and just wants items returned
BuffaloBill Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/articl...KuMMsgD9ARRK8G2 doesnt want to press charges and just wants items returned Does not want to press charges? That sounds very off. Likely to be someone that knew it was there if nothing else was stolen. I would also assume he has security (home alarm system and safe) if he is keeping valuables of that nature in his home.
1billsfan Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Does not want to press charges? That sounds very off. Likely to be someone that knew it was there if nothing else was stolen. I would also assume he has security (home alarm system and safe) if he is keeping valuables of that nature in his home. Ya think? Either that or it's the luckiest robber(s) ever.
John Cocktosten Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 And I thought all of the degenerates were at the game......
bschmoove Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Next week someone is going to knock Youboty's garbage cans over. When will it all end?
BuffaloBill Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Ya think? Either that or it's the luckiest robber(s) ever. High end home - you bound to get "lucky" if you hit any one of them. My point was to say it would likely be someone that knew the security or... if he had little or no security with that kind of bling around he was foolish.
1billsfan Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 High end home - you bound to get "lucky" if you hit any one of them. My point was to say it would likely be someone that knew the security or... if he had little or no security with that kind of bling around he was foolish. I'm thinking that the almost half a million dollars "lucky hit" isn't just a coincidence.
bladiebla Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Doesn't want to press charges???!!!??? That has me baffled. Is it an indication of fan involvement, or maybe someone close to him? Very strange. You get robbed, you press charges, insurance pays out and police does nothing... Isnt that how it is supposed to work?
Bad Lieutenant Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 I'm starting to sense something- Hamburg Police is calling it a larceny, not a burglary Whitner doesn't want to press charges Marshawn Lynch was inactive sunday Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.....................
Mike in Syracuse Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Langston Walker is one big burglar!
yall Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 I'm betting this was someone he knew. WGRZ (or one the the local stations...) had a blurb on a few minutes ago featuring an interview with a police officer who implied the same by suggesting it was likely that the perpetrator may have been in the residence legally.
Bad Lieutenant Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 I'm betting this was someone he knew. WGRZ (or one the the local stations...) had a blurb on a few minutes ago featuring an interview with a police officer who implied the same by suggesting it was likely that the perpetrator may have been in the residence legally. Whitner was probably throwing the after-party and hired an unseemly batch of strippers/hookers!
bladiebla Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Hamburg Police is calling it a larceny, not a burglary What does larceny mean? Is it a fancy word for theft? Theft, someone takes something away he has access to but shouldnt. Burglary, someone forces their way to take something they shouldn't/don't own.
Ruffalo1 Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Honestly though. I don't care how rich you are. What the F do you need $400,000 worth of jewelery for?
PushthePile Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 Honestly though. I don't care how rich you are. What the F do you need $400,000 worth of jewelery for? I just read an article about the staggering number of bankrupt former millionares in the NFL. I have zero sympathy for these clowns. The NFL has set up a handful of programs and financial advisors for these young men. Teams also provide assistance in helping their players make sound choices. $400,000 is a disgusting amount of money for jewelry and I'm sure that doesn't cover all of it. Some here will defend these players but it should be an insult to every hardworking citizen. Athletes and performers are only the tip of the iceburg.
rafter Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 This was definitely someone he knew. I would be surprised if they don't catch the perp. "Sources tell News 4 that Whitner had a party at his home before the game, and then left for the stadium. But left friends at the residence who were supposed to lock up." http://www.wivb.com/dpp/news/crime/Larceny...s_home_20090921
DC Tom Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 What does larceny mean? Is it a fancy word for theft? Theft, someone takes something away he has access to but shouldnt. Burglary, someone forces their way to take something they shouldn't/don't own. Generally speaking, larceny is simply taking someone else's stuff. Burglary is entering a building without permission and taking someone else's stuff.
Acantha Posted September 21, 2009 Posted September 21, 2009 I just read an article about the staggering number of bankrupt former millionares in the NFL. I have zero sympathy for these clowns. The NFL has set up a handful of programs and financial advisors for these young men. Teams also provide assistance in helping their players make sound choices. $400,000 is a disgusting amount of money for jewelry and I'm sure that doesn't cover all of it. Some here will defend these players but it should be an insult to every hardworking citizen. Athletes and performers are only the tip of the iceburg. While unnecessary IMO, jewlery can be sold. There are plenty of ways to completely burn through money, but jewelry is basically a commodity that is only going to lose a small amount of value short term, and can gain value long term. It's not exactly irresponsible. Insult? Give me a break. What people spend their money on is their business. I do agree that there is no reason to feel sorry for these guys later in life (speaking more specifically of players from about the last 20 years or so). But Donte isn't asking for handouts, so drawing comparisons from what he is doing with his life and other bankrupt former players is asinine.
PushthePile Posted September 22, 2009 Posted September 22, 2009 While unnecessary IMO, jewlery can be sold. There are plenty of ways to completely burn through money, but jewelry is basically a commodity that is only going to lose a small amount of value short term, and can gain value long term. It's not exactly irresponsible. Insult? Give me a break. What people spend their money on is their business. I do agree that there is no reason to feel sorry for these guys later in life (speaking more specifically of players from about the last 20 years or so). But Donte isn't asking for handouts, so drawing comparisons from what he is doing with his life and other bankrupt former players is asinine. You should find it insulting. Celebrity salaries have gotten ridiculously out of control and this is another example. Have you ever seen the show CRIBS on MTV? It's not only celebrities either. Whitner is not exactly the strongest example of what I'm talking about, but his $400,000 worth of jewelry is worth more than what 15-20 marines or soldiers make in war.
Mr. WEO Posted September 22, 2009 Posted September 22, 2009 The markup on that jewelry is insane. As soon as he walked out of the store, that stuff lost 40% of its value. Actually, if it's insured, it works out better for Donte. He'll get more than he would 10 years from now when he would have inevitably been pawning it for 10 cents on the dollar--at most. Put the money in a bank account numbnuts.
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