Quote Originally Posted by JazMerkin View Post
Quote Originally Posted by fan johnny View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Violent Demise View Post
He ain't doing no time. All he gonna get is a bunch of community service that I'm sure he'll sign off through his foundation
He can't just buy his way out so easily. The DA is the one pressing the charges not a third party for the charges he faces up to 34 years. This arrest warrant he faces 6 month in Jail time, but what you have to keep in mind is that it is for "Violence". The only reason he was released, according to 'the prosecutor', was because he is Floyd Mayweather Jr. which is why the Judge re-instated it. This means 'the prosecutor' will likely argue 'No Bail' for being arrested twice for violence. His argument will also be that he receives preferential treatment if he is released. It's not a case where he is Lindsay Lohan and only hurts himself. So ya because he is Floyd Mayweather Jr. he gets away, but I'm not so sure the Judge has much choice to override the prosecutor's objections.
We'll see what happens. The prosecuter has clearly got a hard-on for him, but the fact is that this charge will not see him in jail. I suspect even the other one won't, although that's more of a close run thing. The idea he'll do 34 years is laughable. Look at how much shit Tony Ayala had got away with especially considering his prior history & he had none of the influence or star power Floyd possesses
That's right, and likely his attorney will arrange for him to be arraigned as he surrenders himself. I doubt he'll get convicted of all the charges he faces on the first arrest and likely the ones he does get convicted for he'll do time. And then he'll likely get concurrent sentences for them as well. But it will be enough to wreak his pretty ass in more ways than one. I don't know if this is the same prosecutor(s) that got OJ but if it is, its starting to look like he's building a resume to further his career. If that is the case, then the bigger the celib the better the resume. If the prosecutor is successful in getting Floyd's bail revoked, he'll have to wait in lockup until his trial date.