Originally posted by socal9er42:What punishment has been given to Rice by the Ravens?
Was discussed on radio, do like herm Edwards did,
Let the player practice all week and make them inactive for the game
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Originally posted by socal9er42:What punishment has been given to Rice by the Ravens?
Originally posted by socal9er42:
Originally posted by jreff22:
Double jeopardy means that you cannot be tried twice for the same crime by the same jurisdiction. In the case of Ray Rice, it means that the Ravens running back cannot be put in jeopardy, a criminal prosecution, for punching his then fiancée.
Even if the prosecutor tried to use different charges it would not be allowed if the underlying facts are the same. So, double jeopardy does apply and Rice cannot be charged again in the case.
The NFL cannot increase Rice's punishment by claiming the league did not know the seriousness of what Rice did. First, who didn't know that Rice punched Palmer while in the elevator? Did anyone really think she fainted?
Second, the punishment has already been decided both in court and by the NFL and partially served by Rice.
If the NFL or the Ravens tried to increase the punishment by claiming they didn't know how what he did, they would lose in court.
-- Roger Cossack, ESPN legal analyst
What punishment has been given to Rice by the Ravens?
Originally posted by jreff22:
Originally posted by socal9er42:
Originally posted by jreff22:
Double jeopardy means that you cannot be tried twice for the same crime by the same jurisdiction. In the case of Ray Rice, it means that the Ravens running back cannot be put in jeopardy, a criminal prosecution, for punching his then fiancée.
Even if the prosecutor tried to use different charges it would not be allowed if the underlying facts are the same. So, double jeopardy does apply and Rice cannot be charged again in the case.
The NFL cannot increase Rice's punishment by claiming the league did not know the seriousness of what Rice did. First, who didn't know that Rice punched Palmer while in the elevator? Did anyone really think she fainted?
Second, the punishment has already been decided both in court and by the NFL and partially served by Rice.
If the NFL or the Ravens tried to increase the punishment by claiming they didn't know how what he did, they would lose in court.
-- Roger Cossack, ESPN legal analyst
What punishment has been given to Rice by the Ravens?
None. The point was that they cant give out additional punishment now.
Originally posted by sking20854:
Originally posted by zaghawk:
Although I'm not a fan of hitting women by any means. I feel like in this world that is pushing for sexual equality. If a woman hits you (or attempts to) and you retaliate as a man, then there should be no case. You can't fight for sexual equality yet at the same time throw out a double standard. Just doesn't work that way. Kind of this weird world where if women knew a man had the right to hit you back and would be treated by the courts like he hit another man in self-defense. Perhaps that woman would not be all up in his face throwing slaps/punches. It's a touchy subject.
Did you actually watch the video?
She walks by him and he steps to her and she puts her hand up and swipes at him and then walks into the elevator. At which point he follows her into the elevator then crowds her and spits on her and hits her, she retaliates and pushes him back he steps back she comes towards him and then he drops her with a punch. Please do not characterize this as a situation where she was beating on him and throwing punches at him unprovoked. From what it looked like in that video he was the aggressor throughout.
Originally posted by jreff22:None. The point was that they cant give out additional punishment now.
Originally posted by Raul98:
Goddell will tack on a extra 2 games to Aldon Smith's punishment over this even though Aldon had nothing to do with it just cause Goddell is a dick and unfair like that.
Originally posted by socal9er42:Isnt there a new that the team and the NFL cant both give punishment for the same thing?
Originally posted by jreff22:
Originally posted by socal9er42:
Originally posted by jreff22:
Double jeopardy means that you cannot be tried twice for the same crime by the same jurisdiction. In the case of Ray Rice, it means that the Ravens running back cannot be put in jeopardy, a criminal prosecution, for punching his then fiancée.
Even if the prosecutor tried to use different charges it would not be allowed if the underlying facts are the same. So, double jeopardy does apply and Rice cannot be charged again in the case.
The NFL cannot increase Rice's punishment by claiming the league did not know the seriousness of what Rice did. First, who didn't know that Rice punched Palmer while in the elevator? Did anyone really think she fainted?
Second, the punishment has already been decided both in court and by the NFL and partially served by Rice.
If the NFL or the Ravens tried to increase the punishment by claiming they didn't know how what he did, they would lose in court.
-- Roger Cossack, ESPN legal analyst
What punishment has been given to Rice by the Ravens?
None. The point was that they cant give out additional punishment now.
If the Ravens have given out "None", how would anything be "Additional" and a violation of "double jeopardy"?
My point is that I think the Ravens would be pretty safe in handing down their own punishment.
Originally posted by Overkill:I must have missed that part too I didnt ever hear him say he hit her.
It wouldn't surprise me to see Goodell seize the video as an opportunity to retroactively save face. But that's all political theater. Even if he hadn't seen the tape before today, everyone knew what was on it. I understand having a visceral reaction to it, but what exactly did you think happened before the video was released? Ray admitted he hit her and the earlier video shows him carrying her unconscious body out of the elevator.
Originally posted by jreff22:
Originally posted by socal9er42:Isnt there a new that the team and the NFL cant both give punishment for the same thing?
Originally posted by jreff22:
Originally posted by socal9er42:
Originally posted by jreff22:
Double jeopardy means that you cannot be tried twice for the same crime by the same jurisdiction. In the case of Ray Rice, it means that the Ravens running back cannot be put in jeopardy, a criminal prosecution, for punching his then fiancée.
Even if the prosecutor tried to use different charges it would not be allowed if the underlying facts are the same. So, double jeopardy does apply and Rice cannot be charged again in the case.
The NFL cannot increase Rice's punishment by claiming the league did not know the seriousness of what Rice did. First, who didn't know that Rice punched Palmer while in the elevator? Did anyone really think she fainted?
Second, the punishment has already been decided both in court and by the NFL and partially served by Rice.
If the NFL or the Ravens tried to increase the punishment by claiming they didn't know how what he did, they would lose in court.
-- Roger Cossack, ESPN legal analyst
What punishment has been given to Rice by the Ravens?
None. The point was that they cant give out additional punishment now.
If the Ravens have given out "None", how would anything be "Additional" and a violation of "double jeopardy"?
My point is that I think the Ravens would be pretty safe in handing down their own punishment.
Originally posted by Overkill:
It wouldn't surprise me to see Goodell seize the video as an opportunity to retroactively save face. But that's all political theater. Even if he hadn't seen the tape before today, everyone knew what was on it. I understand having a visceral reaction to it, but what exactly did you think happened before the video was released? Ray admitted he hit her and the earlier video shows him carrying her unconscious body out of the elevator.