It ain't over 'til I say it's over.
After being stopped at a license checkpoint, Hairston, 20, had been arrested on charges of possessing marijuana and driving without a license. The charges were dismissed July 19, the clerk said, and Hairston complied with the conditions of the court, which included completing of a drug assessment and providing his current driver's license.
that car, and the other carCharges may have been dropped, but as Eamon Brennan pointed out, that isn't really the main issue.
To me, the criminal charges were pretty minor. Now, how did he happen to br driving the car? Different story
Of course they were.
Really. As if there was ever any doubt. **sweep, sweep** (lift rug) **sweep, sweep**
What would be a fair penalty, now that the charges are dropped? Is this analogous to the "my hands are tied" situation from last year? Seems like anything short of a public drawing and quartering will be insufficient to many outsiders.
In-house discipline for the arrest. 3-game suspension for the car issue (that's what NC State player CJ Leslie was given by the NCAA last year for an almost identical issue).
You may not be aware, but a similar (read damn near exact) issue cost Syracuse their 1993 NCAA tournament.
The field is not level. Admit it and move on.
street agent and favors to players.
But that doesn't have anything to do with the charges being dropped, right? UNC could still either punish Hairston on their own, or be punished by the NCAA. Him getting popped for having some weed or not doesn't have ajnything to do with that.
Which isn't to say he will be disciplined, but the charges being dropped seems like a red herring to me