Looking at Felonies in the NFL

By chazen  |   Wednesday, August 12, 2009  |  Comments( 2 )

 NFL Football News
To an average citizen, a DUI manslaughter charge would mean around 15 years in prison and a lifetime of difficulties to go along with it. To a professional football player, it means a couple weeks in jail and a small portion of your paycheck. It has become far too commonplace to hear of an NFL player committing a capitol offense and getting off...
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CommentsComments: 2
 No.1
Russ Stauver		 03:29 PM
08/12/2009
Any player convicted of a felony should be banned by the NFL. I work in Law Enforcement - a felony would mean my job and retirement. Give the player his walking papers - he's made enough money and its his problem if he mismanaged what he has earned (Vick). This profession needs cleaned up and our youth deserve better examples. Just to nick-pick: Capitol offense should be Capital offense and Capital offenses can bring a sentence of death.
 No.2
streetbloggers		 09:38 AM
08/13/2009
Most AMerican under go back ground investigations before bing hired. And Millions more are check through out there careers. Not just law enforcement but many jobs including military fire your ass if you get a DUI, manslaughter or drug charges, These guys are role models and heros to our children WTF they keeo there million dollar jobs.
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