He's a convicted rapist who's unrepentant.Is he an unrepentant rapist? I thought I read somewhere that he was claiming to be innocent.
He's a convicted rapist who's unrepentant.
Ah, by unrepentant you mean deliberate?I think we've mangled the words a bit here. An unrepentant rapist would be the Lost Prophets 'megalols' guy.
Yeah, I think he means someone whose attitude is basically 'I'm a rapist and I'm OK' or something similarAh, by unrepentant you mean deliberate?
Ah, by unrepentant you mean deliberate?
Well, I too have a problem with it, he's a rapist he doesn't give a fuck about his victim - I don't want him getting well paid, I don't particularly want him to be happy or feel he's got his life back where it was. I was maybe being pedantic, I just don't think there should be some kind of agreed ban. I'd prefer the clubs to have bit of common decency and ignore the twat.I have a problem with him returning to football, it would make him a high profile celebrity.
He's a rapist.
FFS.For some reason the Irish PFA have felt the need to have their two penneth.
http://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/nov/17/ched-evans-irish-pfa-guildford-four
“There is little point in trying to dissect the legal niceties of this very complex issue but suffice to say that Ched Evans has a very arguable case that he is the victim of a miscarriage of justice,” Gilhooly wrote.
“If having sex with a drunk woman is rape, then thousands of men are guilty of rape every day. The simple point is that degrees of intoxication are a very difficult concept for young men to grapple with when they themselves have had plenty to drink.”
Aye - if I didn't know better I'd think he wasn't a solicitor at all.Equating him to the Birmingham Six is a classy move too. Definitely the same
That was my first thought. It's confused, contradictory rambling.Aye - if I didn't know better I'd think he wasn't a solicitor at all.
He claims to be innocent of rape, his defence is that he did have sex with her and he's ashamed for cheating on his girlfriend.Is he an unrepentant rapist? I thought I read somewhere that he was claiming to be innocent.
Yes, some astonishing stuff (some of it mirroring the nonsense earlier in this thread) - even more so coming from a solicitor. Why the fuck did he think it was a good idea to intervene? Apart from the more important reasons why he should have kept out of it, there's also the fact that he's commenting on a player who has represented another Football Association - Wales.There is some very dangerous opinion in that article from the Irish PFA:
.
He does not accept that he has committed rape, despite being a convicted rapist.
That's not all he says though. He also says something about Evans being drunk and maybe getting signals wrong, which absolutely is not Evans' own contention - he says she clearly consented - and then there's something idiotic about her not remembering being mitigation, which is frankly bizarre.So on that one point he does have something in common with the Birmingham Six - they were also convicted and did not accept their guilt. It's also true to say that any display of repentance would be totally meaningless unless he accepts his guilt.
Whether Evans is deluded in believing himself innocent, and whether this solicitor's argument that it is reasonable for him to think so I can't say, but those other particular statements are still sound on their own merits.
That's not all he says though. He also says something about Evans being drunk and maybe getting signals wrong, which absolutely is not Evans' own contention - he says she clearly consented - and then there's something idiotic about her not remembering being mitigation, which is frankly bizarre.
I don't want this bloke in my corner arguing my defence.
You've not read up on this, have you?Well yeah, if she clearly consented then the stuff about getting signals wrong is nonsensical.
If she didn't remember the attack, though, who was the complainant?
I have a feeling Gareth Pierce will give this one a miss.Is the Birmingham Six thing designed to show the British justice system's treatment of accused in rape cases in the same light as those fitted up on bombing charges? To say see how they have transferred their persecution of the innocent to young men on the pull?
Yes, but he wasn't interrogated for 12 hours at a time, beaten, denied food and water, or have forensic evidence misinterpreted, as far as I know. So he doesn't have anything in common with the Birmingham 6 apart from a statement of innocence.So on that one point he does have something in common with the Birmingham Six - they were also convicted and did not accept their guilt. It's also true to say that any display of repentance would be totally meaningless unless he accepts his guilt.
Whether Evans is deluded in believing himself innocent, and whether this solicitor's argument that it is reasonable for him to think so I can't say, but those other particular statements are still sound on their own merits.
Aye - if I didn't know better I'd think he wasn't a solicitor at all.
That was my first thought. It's confused, contradictory rambling.
She was the complainant. She phoned the police after waking up naked in a hotel room.Well yeah, if she clearly consented then the stuff about getting signals wrong is nonsensical.
If she didn't remember the attack, though, who was the complainant?
The one who dealt with my grandfather's estate did not cover himself in glory, shall we say.I take it neither of you have had a great many dealings with solicitors, then?
I doubt it's as well thought through as that, more the case everyone in the UK thinks of as an example of a miscarriage of justice.Is the Birmingham Six thing designed to show the British justice system's treatment of accused in rape cases in the same light as those fitted up on bombing charges? To say see how they have transferred their persecution of the innocent to young men on the pull?
You've not read up on this, have you?
It reads like speak you're branes on the Daily Express comments page.I doubt it's as well thought through as that, more the case everyone in the UK thinks of as an example of a miscarriage of justice.