The-Hogs.net - Washington Football Discussion, Redskins to Commanders Era

skinsfan301 wrote:I just sent him a message calling him a no talent a#$ clown! Then I politley asked if he would drop the charges.

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Punu wrote:The Prosecutor is a DJ!?!

Wow! Next thing you know, there will be prosecutors with a lot of tattoos and a harley!

gay4pacman wrote:Reading the article it looks like this dude greico is really kicking his own ass on this one! Momentum is rolling in Sean's favor and it looks like he is going to get off scott free!

Free Sean Taylor!

Justice Hog wrote:Grieco should be disciplined by the State Bar for his conduct, if all of those allegations are true! Don't be surprised if he's even fired (which may be the least of his worries).

All in all, I think this bodes well for the Taylor defense team.

Prosecutor #1 backed himself into a corner whereby he had to act a certain way to save face.

Prosecutor #2 has no such worries. He/she may handle this case any way the see fit without losing face. Maybe an outright dismissal wouldn't be out of the question now.

1niksder wrote:BTW: Greico resigned today so now it's on Miami-Dade County State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle to either drop this or pass it on to another ADA (I'm sure they are lining up to get this one........not)

Justice Hog wrote:Prosecutor #2 has no such worries. He/she may handle this case any way the see fit without losing face. Maybe an outright dismissal wouldn't be out of the question now.

skinsfano28 wrote:D.J. Dirty Sanchez...that's classy...what a fool, seriously.

can they dismiss charges based on this kind of stuff?

ninjajames wrote:I don't know about that, but I now can't get to the cached copy of DJ ESQ's myspace. Anybody know how to help me?

ProFootballWeekly wrote:Unforunately, the cache of DJ Dirty Sanchez's myspace.com page is now dead.

When his rookie season ended, Taylor chose to return to his native Miami rather than stay in Virginia near the Redskins. He sometimes stayed with friends, including Michael McFarlane, who lived in West Perrine, according to Carhart, Taylor's lawyer.

With money from a seven-year, $18 million contract, Taylor bought a pair of all-terrain vehicles. Four-wheel A.T.V.'s are popular in West Perrine. They can be seen on weekends buzzing down side streets and traversing the yards of housing projects.

On May 31, 2005, after cruising West Perrine with a friend, Taylor parked his new A.T.V.'s at McFarlane's house. Taylor left the vehicles overnight, though he did not stay at the house himself, according to Carhart.

The narrative of what followed, including Taylor's arrest, is laid out in the felony records room of the Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building in Miami. Two folders bulge with the incident report, lawyers' motions and a dozen depositions of witnesses and police officers.

When McFarlane awoke June 1, he discovered the A.T.V.'s were missing, according to Carhart. He and a friend, and then eventually Taylor, drove around the neighborhood looking for the vehicles, according to the police report.

The reports said that Taylor's blue Yukon Denali cruised several times past a house where Ryan Hill was hanging out with friends. Hill approached the vehicle to ask Taylor what he wanted.

"He started talking nasty and stuff, talking about how: 'The police can't touch me. I own this town,' " Hill, 22, said in an interview on the stoop outside his mother's public-housing apartment in West Perrine, where he lives with her, a brother and a sister.

According to Hill and other witnesses, Taylor exited his truck, pulled a gun out of his waistband and pointed it at Hill and a couple of his friends. Witnesses said another man pulled out an M-16 and demanded that Hill return Taylor's A.T.V.'s. When Hill denied stealing the vehicles, Taylor and the other man left in their cars. Both vowed to return and kill everyone present, according to depositions from Hill and other witnesses.

Ten minutes later, Taylor did come back, this time with what has been labeled in the police report as "a posse" of men in other cars. He confronted Hill and his friends.

Hill, a 6-foot-3, 273-pound former high school football star, said in the interview that Taylor was "just jumping up, like in a football game. He was just jumping up, like hyped. Then he just swung at me when he got across the street. I fought him back."

The fight broke up when Hill and his friends scattered. Taylor returned to his Yukon and drove back to McFarlane's house, several blocks north. He parked the truck in front of the house, which he entered. A silver car pulled up. Hands poked out of the car's windows. From inside the house, McFarlane noticed guns and dived to the floor, according to depositions given by witnesses to Taylor's lawyers.

The Yukon was struck at least 15 times, and the police recovered 27 bullet cases, according to the police report.

Taylor was not at the house when the police arrived. McFarlane and others refused to allow the police to search the house, according to officers.

Three days after the shooting, Taylor surrendered at a police substation near West Perrine. He posted $16,500 bond and was released. He has pleaded not guilty to all charges against him.

Days before the trial was scheduled to start this week, Taylor's lawyers found that the prosecutor, Michael Grieco, had put newspaper clippings from the case on his Web site to promote his other job as a D.J. Grieco stepped down, and the trial was postponed until May.

ninjajames wrote:I don't know about that, but I now can't get to the cached copy of DJ ESQ's myspace. Anybody know how to help me?

Witnesses said another man pulled out an M-16 and demanded that Hill return Taylor's A.T.V.'s.