by Geekins » 11 Jan 2008 12:21
by Dirk Gently » 11 Jan 2008 12:23
Geekins Is it a bit worrying that in the training photos on the official site that there is no pictures of Kitson??
by Skin » 11 Jan 2008 12:28
Ian Royal That'll teach me to read to the end of a thread before posting, sorry.
I wasn't including the reprint.
Being bottled - involved in a fight
headbutting a friend in the face - involved in a fight
chucked out of a night club for being rowdy - thats pretty close to being in a fight.
But then all I'm saying is Lita can't be compared to Kitson for this. I've stated my opinions on Lita elsewhere and I don't see the need to go into it here other than to say it's completely different
by Alan Partridge » 11 Jan 2008 12:30
SkinIan Royal That'll teach me to read to the end of a thread before posting, sorry.
I wasn't including the reprint.
Being bottled - involved in a fight
headbutting a friend in the face - involved in a fight
chucked out of a night club for being rowdy - thats pretty close to being in a fight.
But then all I'm saying is Lita can't be compared to Kitson for this. I've stated my opinions on Lita elsewhere and I don't see the need to go into it here other than to say it's completely different
No. What Kitsons alegedly done is much worse and simply can't compare. Its damn right irresponsible for one if he is found to be gulity of committing drink driving offences.
by Schards#2 » 11 Jan 2008 12:33
Dirk Gently Saying nothing about this case in particular, but I can't see how it's possible to be found not guilty on a charge of failing to give a sample when requested.
Unless there's some technicality, surely just about all such cases must be very easy to try - the Police just have to show that they requested a sample and that the defendant didn't give one. I can't think of any mitigating circumstances there might be.
And, as someone has already said, refusing to give a sample is usually seen as an admission of guilt to being over the limit - what possible other reason could someone have to refuse?
by When Hicks went up... » 11 Jan 2008 12:35
Alan PartridgeSkinIan Royal That'll teach me to read to the end of a thread before posting, sorry.
I wasn't including the reprint.
Being bottled - involved in a fight
headbutting a friend in the face - involved in a fight
chucked out of a night club for being rowdy - thats pretty close to being in a fight.
But then all I'm saying is Lita can't be compared to Kitson for this. I've stated my opinions on Lita elsewhere and I don't see the need to go into it here other than to say it's completely different
No. What Kitsons alegedly done is much worse and simply can't compare. Its damn right irresponsible for one if he is found to be gulity of committing drink driving offences.
Ian Royal is completely right, it's totally different. Kitson has a criminal record.
by papereyes » 11 Jan 2008 12:35
Kitson has a criminal record.
by Alan Partridge » 11 Jan 2008 12:37
papereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
by papereyes » 11 Jan 2008 12:39
Alan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
by Stranded » 11 Jan 2008 12:40
Alan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
by Alan Partridge » 11 Jan 2008 12:41
papereyesAlan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
But you cannot say he has a criminal record yet.
Yup, I'm being utterly pedantic and yup, within the month, he will probably have one. But you simply cannot say he has one now.
by Alan Partridge » 11 Jan 2008 12:42
StrandedAlan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
Not if you can prove that the police had no good reason to ask for the test.
by Archie's penalty » 11 Jan 2008 12:43
by Schards#2 » 11 Jan 2008 12:43
by papereyes » 11 Jan 2008 12:45
Alan PartridgepapereyesAlan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
But you cannot say he has a criminal record yet.
Yup, I'm being utterly pedantic and yup, within the month, he will probably have one. But you simply cannot say he has one now.
Fair comment.
I'm more making the point again really of the doubLOLe standards in which our players are held by our fans. You know if this was Lita for example there would be 10 pages of 'kick him out of the club'. Because it's a favourite 'he's not guilty yet' attitude is still in evidence despite the blatent obvious fact that he's guilty of failure to produce a breath sample, which = an automatic fail and ultimately a driving ban up to 18months and a fine, and a criminal record.
by Stranded » 11 Jan 2008 12:45
Alan PartridgeStrandedAlan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
Not if you can prove that the police had no good reason to ask for the test.
Nothing to hide then take the test.
by papereyes » 11 Jan 2008 12:46
Archie's penalty Disappointed with Kitson to be honest. Especially with all he was saying re: bling players + his FA cup comments. He's put himself there to be shot at and then he does this! Stupid stupid man. Have lost a bit of respect for him now. Still hope he goes out and scored versus the Villa...
by working class hero » 11 Jan 2008 12:46
by Alan Partridge » 11 Jan 2008 12:46
papereyesAlan PartridgepapereyesAlan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
But you cannot say he has a criminal record yet.
Yup, I'm being utterly pedantic and yup, within the month, he will probably have one. But you simply cannot say he has one now.
Fair comment.
I'm more making the point again really of the doubLOLe standards in which our players are held by our fans. You know if this was Lita for example there would be 10 pages of 'kick him out of the club'. Because it's a favourite 'he's not guilty yet' attitude is still in evidence despite the blatent obvious fact that he's guilty of failure to produce a breath sample, which = an automatic fail and ultimately a driving ban up to 18months and a fine, and a criminal record.
As has been said in the Lita threads - if he was scoring, people would find it easier to defend him. Kitson's scoring, playing well, so people naturally will defend him.
His performance on field shouldn't make any difference to how his off-field actions are perceived but you'd have to be pretty naive to say that they don't. Whether the opposite is true .. well, I think that's a different argument myself.
And, of course, Kitson is white.
by Alan Partridge » 11 Jan 2008 12:49
StrandedAlan PartridgeStrandedAlan PartridgepapereyesKitson has a criminal record.
Not yet, though. I mean, its more than possible but he has to be found guilty first.
He'll almost certainly plead guilty. Can't defend the undefendable. Don't take a test = automatic fail.
Not if you can prove that the police had no good reason to ask for the test.
Nothing to hide then take the test.
Very simplistic view not taking into account the situation of Kitson being pulled over or his knowledge of the law.
If he was asked to take the test in a situation where he knew he was not obligied to do so then he had the right to say no - he may have felt that saying yes was implying a possible guilt. If this turns out to be the case then he will be acquitted, if not found quilty and punished accordingly.
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