Super Bowl trip adds 4.5 years to prison sentence

[Dr. Jack]

Super Bowl trip adds 4.5 years to prison sentence
Associated Press

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. -- The brother of Pittsburgh Steelers safety Tyrone Carter had his sentence for driving with a revoked license increased from six months to five years because he failed to report to jail on time.

Tank Carter was scheduled to report to a Broward County prison on Jan. 6, but decided against it when his brother told him the Steelers had a good chance of going to the Super Bowl. On Tuesday, Broward Circuit Judge Stanton S. Kaplan increased the sentence.

"Even knowing what I know now, I would do it again," Carter said. "It was the greatest game in my life."

Carter watched the Steelers beat the Seattle Seahawks from the 50-yard line in Detroit and partied with rapper Snoop Dogg after the game.

The brothers have been close since growing up in a rough section of Pompano Beach.

"I would have done the same thing," Tyrone Carter said of his brother's decision. Winning the Super Bowl meant "we finally made it together."

[Deck]

i hope he liked hanging out with snoop.

[rio132]

how does one get 6 months in jail for driving on a suspended license anyway? dude must have had a long history of offences

[The Judge]

Originally Posted by rio132

how does one get 6 months in jail for driving on a suspended license anyway? dude must have had a long history of offences

And this question comes from a dude with a long history of being offensive. Go figure! At least you are consistent, Rev.

[mrwho]

Worse yet how do you go from 6 months to 5 years? Kinda harsh if you ask me.

[rio132]

Originally Posted by MrWho

Worse yet how do you go from 6 months to 5 years? Kinda harsh if you ask me.

exactly...must have a long track record...and hanging with snoop dogg when he should have turned himself in probably didn't go over too well with the court

[The Judge]

Originally Posted by The Judge

And this question comes from a dude with a long history of being offensive. Go figure! At least you are consistent, Rev.

Damn Rev, it is not like you to ignore a post like this. Is it really that time of the month again?

Shit bro, keep this up and you might bleed to death!

[rio132]

Originally Posted by The Judge

Damn Rev, it is not like you to ignore a post like this. Is it really that time of the month again?

Shit bro, keep this up and you might bleed to death!

i didnt really get what you posted...the term offence i was referring to is quite different from what you were aiming at...so not sure what it actually had to do with anything...thusly, not warranting a response

[The Judge]

Originally Posted by rio132

i didnt really get what you posted...the term offence i was referring to is quite different from what you were aiming at...so not sure what it actually had to do with anything...thusly, not warranting a response

The word you were attempting to use was "offense" which is not spelled with a "c" but thank you for your stab at correcting my grammar.

Please refer to the following definition of the word from the Merriam-Websters Ditionary of the English language. I would particularly draw your attention definition #2 which, in my opinion, describes your personality nicely. While you are at it, have a look at #5a and you MIGHT gain some insight about I how I feel about your type.


Main Entry: of•fense
/&-'fen(t)s, esp for 3 'ä-"fen(t)s, 'o-/
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin offensa, from feminine of offensus, past participle of offendere
1 a obsolete : an act of stumbling b archaic : a cause or occasion of sin : STUMBLING BLOCK
2 : something that outrages the moral or physical senses
3 a : the act of attacking : ASSAULT b : the means or method of attacking or of attempting to score c : the offensive team or members of a team playing offensive positions d : scoring ability
4 a : the act of displeasing or affronting b : the state of being insulted or morally outraged <takes offense at the slightest criticism>
5 a : a breach of a moral or social code : SIN, MISDEED b : an infraction of law; especially : MISDEMEANOR
- of•fense•less /-l&s/ adjective
synonyms OFFENSE, RESENTMENT, UMBRAGE, PIQUE, DUDGEON, HUFF mean an emotional response to or an emotional state resulting from a slight or indignity. OFFENSE implies hurt displeasure <takes deep offense at racial slurs>. RESENTMENT suggests a longer lasting indignation or smoldering ill will <harbored a lifelong resentment of his brother>. UMBRAGE may suggest hurt pride, resentment, or suspicion of another's motives <took umbrage at the offer of advice>. PIQUE applies to a transient feeling of wounded vanity <in a pique I foolishly declined the invitation>. DUDGEON suggests an angry fit of indignation <stormed out of the meeting in high dudgeon>. HUFF implies a peevish short-lived spell of anger usually at a petty cause <in a huff he slammed the door>.
synonyms OFFENSE, SIN, VICE, CRIME, SCANDAL mean a transgression of law. OFFENSE applies to the infraction of any law, rule, or code <at that school no offense went unpunished>. SIN implies an offense against moral or religious law <the sin of blasphemy>. VICE applies to a habit or practice that degrades or corrupts <regarded gambling as a vice>. CRIME implies a serious offense punishable by the law of the state <the crime of murder>. SCANDAL applies to an offense that outrages the public conscience <a career ruined by a sex scandal>.


Good night, Rev.

[Big Pimpin]

Judger....Quitting smoking does not give you the right to be a meany


LOL

[Henry09]

I bet after 5 months that clown is gonna wish he never heard of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

[rio132]

Originally Posted by The Judge

The word you were attempting to use was "offense" which is not spelled with a "c" but thank you for your stab at correcting my grammar.

Please refer to the following definition of the word from the Merriam-Websters Ditionary of the English language. I would particularly draw your attention definition #2 which, in my opinion, describes your personality nicely. While you are at it, have a look at #5a and you MIGHT gain some insight about I how I feel about your type.


Main Entry: of•fense
/&-'fen(t)s, esp for 3 'ä-"fen(t)s, 'o-/
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin offensa, from feminine of offensus, past participle of offendere
1 a obsolete : an act of stumbling b archaic : a cause or occasion of sin : STUMBLING BLOCK
2 : something that outrages the moral or physical senses
3 a : the act of attacking : ASSAULT b : the means or method of attacking or of attempting to score c : the offensive team or members of a team playing offensive positions d : scoring ability
4 a : the act of displeasing or affronting b : the state of being insulted or morally outraged <takes offense at the slightest criticism>
5 a : a breach of a moral or social code : SIN, MISDEED b : an infraction of law; especially : MISDEMEANOR
- of•fense•less /-l&s/ adjective
synonyms OFFENSE, RESENTMENT, UMBRAGE, PIQUE, DUDGEON, HUFF mean an emotional response to or an emotional state resulting from a slight or indignity. OFFENSE implies hurt displeasure <takes deep offense at racial slurs>. RESENTMENT suggests a longer lasting indignation or smoldering ill will <harbored a lifelong resentment of his brother>. UMBRAGE may suggest hurt pride, resentment, or suspicion of another's motives <took umbrage at the offer of advice>. PIQUE applies to a transient feeling of wounded vanity <in a pique I foolishly declined the invitation>. DUDGEON suggests an angry fit of indignation <stormed out of the meeting in high dudgeon>. HUFF implies a peevish short-lived spell of anger usually at a petty cause <in a huff he slammed the door>.
synonyms OFFENSE, SIN, VICE, CRIME, SCANDAL mean a transgression of law. OFFENSE applies to the infraction of any law, rule, or code <at that school no offense went unpunished>. SIN implies an offense against moral or religious law <the sin of blasphemy>. VICE applies to a habit or practice that degrades or corrupts <regarded gambling as a vice>. CRIME implies a serious offense punishable by the law of the state <the crime of murder>. SCANDAL applies to an offense that outrages the public conscience <a career ruined by a sex scandal>.


Good night, Rev.

and yes it could be spelled with a c...i use mostly british english spelling...as you may have noticed when i spell favourite instead of favorite or labour instead of labor, etc...

[rio132]

Originally Posted by The Judge

The word you were attempting to use was "offense" which is not spelled with a "c" but thank you for your stab at correcting my grammar.

Please refer to the following definition of the word from the Merriam-Websters Ditionary of the English language. I would particularly draw your attention definition #2 which, in my opinion, describes your personality nicely. While you are at it, have a look at #5a and you MIGHT gain some insight about I how I feel about your type.


Main Entry: of•fense
/&-'fen(t)s, esp for 3 'ä-"fen(t)s, 'o-/
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin offensa, from feminine of offensus, past participle of offendere
1 a obsolete : an act of stumbling b archaic : a cause or occasion of sin : STUMBLING BLOCK
2 : something that outrages the moral or physical senses
3 a : the act of attacking : ASSAULT b : the means or method of attacking or of attempting to score c : the offensive team or members of a team playing offensive positions d : scoring ability
4 a : the act of displeasing or affronting b : the state of being insulted or morally outraged <takes offense at the slightest criticism>
5 a : a breach of a moral or social code : SIN, MISDEED b : an infraction of law; especially : MISDEMEANOR
- of•fense•less /-l&s/ adjective
synonyms OFFENSE, RESENTMENT, UMBRAGE, PIQUE, DUDGEON, HUFF mean an emotional response to or an emotional state resulting from a slight or indignity. OFFENSE implies hurt displeasure <takes deep offense at racial slurs>. RESENTMENT suggests a longer lasting indignation or smoldering ill will <harbored a lifelong resentment of his brother>. UMBRAGE may suggest hurt pride, resentment, or suspicion of another's motives <took umbrage at the offer of advice>. PIQUE applies to a transient feeling of wounded vanity <in a pique I foolishly declined the invitation>. DUDGEON suggests an angry fit of indignation <stormed out of the meeting in high dudgeon>. HUFF implies a peevish short-lived spell of anger usually at a petty cause <in a huff he slammed the door>.
synonyms OFFENSE, SIN, VICE, CRIME, SCANDAL mean a transgression of law. OFFENSE applies to the infraction of any law, rule, or code <at that school no offense went unpunished>. SIN implies an offense against moral or religious law <the sin of blasphemy>. VICE applies to a habit or practice that degrades or corrupts <regarded gambling as a vice>. CRIME implies a serious offense punishable by the law of the state <the crime of murder>. SCANDAL applies to an offense that outrages the public conscience <a career ruined by a sex scandal>.


Good night, Rev.

yes i understand the definitions you pointed out...but the context you meant with the use of this word has nothing to do with the way i was using it

[The Judge]

Originally Posted by big pimpin

Judger....Quitting smoking does not give you the right to be a meany LOL

LOL, I was just think the same thing.