Yo @NFLPA@JCTretter Y'all gotta stick up for the players. Nothing to misconstrue of the tone SAS took when mocking the mental health of Lane Johnson. Dude is gonna be front and center of @espn super bowl broadcast
@tarapalmeri Ask him if innocent men ask people to provide "new" evidence, that does not exist, to exonerate them from rape. @mtracey has ignored this fact since it became public information
@ARCRaidersGame Like not a single round today was a fresh raid, there has to be some type of bad luck protection, Trying to build up for the release after the expedition and just constantly fucked with 18 minute raids.
@stephenasmith You are a fucking bozo no one misconstrued you. Your a piece of shit who shits on the athletes that give you the chance for the job you have. Be better you shitbag
@SaminhoD2@SkyAsassino@MarathonDevTeam Check your reading comprehension, me and my crew took full advantage of the mailbox system. People paying for gear already happens due to paid carry services. fucking bozo.
While an alleged sexual assault at Cornell University has ignited intense public debate, this much is beyond meaningful dispute: Tompkins County district attorney Matthew Van Houten had to go. And although New York governor Kathy Hochul was right to seek a replacement prosecutor, she has made a grievous mistake with the appointment of Attorney General Letitia James, writes legal columnist Elie Honig.
Van Houten thoroughly botched the initial investigation of an allegation by a Cornell student, Jane Doe, that she was raped by seven men in a fraternity house in October 2024. As Van Houten has acknowledged, he based his initial non-prosecution decision on one document: a six-page summary of a statement Jane Doe gave to the Cornell University Police Department in November 2024. That’s it — that’s everything Van Houten considered. If he had remained on the Cornell case, nobody would have been satisfied in the end.
But on Friday, Hochul somehow made it worse when she announced her decision to appoint James as special prosecutor on the case, writes Honig. James is a deeply problematic selection for the most basic of reasons: She has already publicly prejudged this case. In a September 28 social-media post — four days before her appointment — James declared, “What this young woman has been forced to endure is horrific and unacceptable. I’m holding her in my heart and in my prayers. To her, and to all survivors: you’re not alone. We stand with you.”
“The single most indispensable trait in any prosecutor — especially here, in a politically and emotionally charged case under a national spotlight — is impartiality.”
Read Honig’s full column: https://t.co/X5WBrJ8ZoT